Following is code which I have implemented:
- (void)download:(WebDownload *)download didFailWithError:(NSError *)error
{
// release the connection
[download release];
// inform the user
//NSLog(@Download failed! Error - %@ %@,
//[error
On May 19, 2008, at 1:51 PM, Jens Alfke wrote:
I would guess that the Security framework is requiring user
confirmation to allow the app to bypass certificate checking.
Well, no. NSURLRequest's setAllowsAnyHTTPSCertificate:forHost: does
exactly that, immediately and without user
Hi all,
I am using NSURLDownload class to download a file through https. But I get
error bad server certificate. I know this error occurs when HTTPS server
has bad certificate. I want to allow this download even though certificate
is bad. So can anybody tell how can I handle this?
I searched
On 19 May '08, at 5:07 AM, parag vibhute wrote:
I am using NSURLDownload class to download a file through https. But
I get
error bad server certificate. I know this error occurs when HTTPS
server
has bad certificate. I want to allow this download even though
certificate
is bad.
Why?
Thanks for url.
I implemented same but whenever I launched my application it asks to change
trust settings. Why is it like that?
Other thing is my https server requires username password so now I am
using WebDownload class (which is subclass of NSURLDownload) but it does ask
about username
On 19 May '08, at 8:19 AM, parag vibhute wrote:
I implemented same but whenever I launched my application it asks to
change
trust settings. Why is it like that?
What exactly did you mean by same? Which code did you implement?
I would guess that the Security framework is requiring user
On May 19, 2008, at 1:27 PM, Jack Repenning wrote:
Does NSURLDownload end up using OpenSSL to certify? In which case,
it would run afoul of the problem that OS X OpenSSL ships with no CA
chain.
No; the NSURL stuff uses Apple's SSL engine (CDSA), which does not use
OpenSSL.
Nick
On 19 May '08, at 12:27 PM, Jack Repenning wrote:
Does NSURLDownload end up using OpenSSL to certify? In which case,
it would run afoul of the problem that OS X OpenSSL ships with no CA
chain.
No. None of Apple's security software uses OpenSSL; that library's in
the OS for
