first.
Thanks again,
Bruce
On Jul 2, 7:37 pm, Nelson B Bolyard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bruce Keats wrote, On 2008-07-02 14:52:
Thanks for the help. That answers a lot of questions, but raises some more.
I assume that firefox is trying to match with the hostname (portion of
the URL) or the IP
Hi,
I started using firefox 3 and I am now getting errors connecting to
intra-net sites that were OK in firefox 2. We have our own intra-net and we
have a CA that issues server certs and user certs. I have loaded the CA
certs and the CA certs are visable under Authorities tab
Thanks for the help. That answers a lot of questions, but raises some more.
On Wed, Jul 2, 2008 at 5:01 PM, Nelson B Bolyard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That error means one thing: the name(s) in the cert do not match the
name (or IP address) of the server given in the URL. Nothing you can
I was curious about the last scenario.
2. The Server Side Proxy (a.k.a., Reverse Proxy)
Public Internet Intranet
[browser]-[proxy]--[server]
SSL plain
In this case, does the proxy have to convert the
PROTECTED] wrote:
Now I don't know much more, except as Nelson already mentioned that the CA
root might not be installed in the browser. If the problem persist, an
actual certificate and domain responder location etc is needed in order to
get a better picture.
Bruce Keats wrote:
OK
Now that I have the OCSP responder stuff working, I started playing around
with how firefox uses the AIA records. In the end entity certificates, I
have setup AIA that lists three OCSP responders, namely:
Not Critical
OCSP: URI: http://server1:9000
OCSP: URI: http://server2:9000
OCSP: URI:
also off-list if you feel more comfortable...
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Bruce Keats wrote:
Hi,
I am having problems getting firefox
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