On Friday, 23 March 2007 14:34:58 UTC+5:30, Melelina wrote:
Why is the VeriSign Class 3 Secure Server CA which can be downloaded here:
http://SVRSecure-aia.verisign.com/SVRSecure2005-aia.cer not in the Fx
certificate store? Should this not have been added in the latest update of
Fx
Mele wrote:
The microsoft.ipsos.com is on rackspace.com which is another Microsoft
partner. Firefox should not bork at this Microsoft partner site. The certs
are at the site and IE has no problem getting them.
Well...First, this kind of domain name is unfortunate and one can't
blame the
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mele wrote:
The microsoft.ipsos.com is on rackspace.com which is another Microsoft
partner. Firefox should not bork at this Microsoft partner site. The
certs are at the site and IE has no problem getting
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) wrote:
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Yes, there is a standard for certs that allows (but does not require)
relying parties to go search on the internet for missing
intermediate CA certs.
Do you have the quote from the corresponding RFC for this?
It's RFC 3280 section
Throughout the lifetime of mozilla browsers, there have been innumerable web
sites that worked with IE but not mozilla, because those web sites' content
depended on IE behavior, and were not testing with any browser other than IE.
Countless users have whined to mozilla with messages saying (in
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
We're working on it. Now up to 60,000 lines of new code for it, and
still growing. This feature is actually necessary in bridge CA (a.k.a.
Cross certified CA infrastructures, which are now beginning to emerge,
mostly in Asia.
Cool! So I guess this issue gets
Nelson Bolyard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Throughout the lifetime of mozilla browsers, there have been innumerable
web
sites that worked with IE but not mozilla, because those web sites'
content
depended on IE behavior, and were not testing with any browser
Melelina wrote:
Also, why am I unable to edit the cert issued to
http://www.microsoft.ipsos.com/ which I took from IE and put in the Fx Cert
Manager? I want to trust this cert but when I use edit and click the trust
button upon closing the Certificate Manager my edit is reversed and the do
Melelina wrote:
I don't have a server. I am a user who got an email from Microsoft asking me
to participate in a global survey of Microsoft's customer service.
Then you should reply and tell them their site is misconfigured, and
that it throws up security warnings, and they should fix it. You
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Melelina wrote:
Also, why am I unable to edit the cert issued to
http://www.microsoft.ipsos.com/ which I took from IE and put in the Fx
Cert
Manager? I want to trust this cert but when I use edit and click
Gervase Markham wrote:
IE will also have a similar problem, but only if it has never
encountered a correctly-configured web server (i.e. it caches
intermediate certs). So IE in new installs of Windows will also have the
problem.
This is not correct! IE fetches the intermediate CA if
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gervase Markham wrote:
IE will also have a similar problem, but only if it has never
encountered a correctly-configured web server (i.e. it caches
intermediate certs). So IE in new installs of Windows
I can create a cert which claims to be a VeriSign Class 3 Secure Server
CA and sign my webserver's cert with it. If you then visit my website,
you'll get exactly the same error as you see at the ipsos.com site.
Which however means, that your certificate installation isn't complete
and
Melelina wrote:
The cert is issued to www.microsoft.ipsos.com by Verisign.
Or it appears to be.
I want to use Fx at Microsoft sites and I am very tired of Fx problems with
Microsoft certs
But you haven't yet shown any evidence of FF having a problem with a
Microsoft site. The site you
I'm replying now to my own mail, as I misunderstood the statement from
you...Of course this is not the correct answer to what you said
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) wrote:
I can create a cert which claims to be a VeriSign Class 3 Secure Server
CA and sign my webserver's cert with it. If you
Hi Nelson,
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Yes, there is a standard for certs that allows (but does not require)
relying parties to go search on the internet for missing intermediate CA
certs.
Do you have the quote from the corresponding RFC for this?
But that standard does NOT relieve SSL servers of
16 matches
Mail list logo
