Joseph Young Involved Inc System Admin What I did was add a link/image to the bottom of my web email interface(squrriel mail) stating that this is a secure page and to click it for more details. The second page has a link to the certificate and decribes that the viewer has to install the certificate to stop the popup.
joe ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bill Shupp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, October 04, 2002 9:17 AM Subject: Re: [toaster] Certificate problems On Friday, October 4, 2002, at 02:13 AM, Christophe Le Guern wrote: > I've made a test and the mozilla mail client tells you to accept > permanently the certificate (I believe but not sure) > I don't know about outlook. I haven't tested many clients in a while.. but in the past, some clients (netscape, mozilla I believe) would allow you to accept the certificate so you only got the question once. But other clients (outlook, I think) I had to deal with the warnings every time. Some clients, like Apple's Mail for OS X never even bother you about it. Which is good and bad, I guess. Either way, getting it signed by a trusted authority is the safest way to insure that your clients won't complain. Regards, Bill Shupp
