Hello,
I can't connect on an ssl server with Firefox 3: it displays
SEC_ERROR_BAD_SIGNATURE
But if i'm connecting with Firefox 2 and accept the certificate
definately, then the connexion with Firefox 3 works.
Any idea of the problem ?
Thanks
--
Chris
Nelson Bolyard wrote:
Robert Relyea wrote, On 2008-02-19 14:20:
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) wrote:
Does anybody know if and which parameters might be obtained by the
window.crypto functions and smart cards? For reference see this page:
Christophe Thiaux wrote:
Hello,
I can't connect on an ssl server with Firefox 3: it displays
SEC_ERROR_BAD_SIGNATURE
But if i'm connecting with Firefox 2 and accept the certificate
definately, then the connexion with Firefox 3 works.
Any idea of the problem ?
Not from this sparse
Robert Relyea wrote:
There are lots of APIs to get lots of data about smart cards, but just
like there are lots of APIs to do crypto, the aren't all available to
web designers through java script.
Oh, it works excellent with Javascript in Firefox (and most derivatives
I guess). Subrata
Hi Bob,
Robert Relyea wrote:
I think you need to be running a chrome to access this function
however;(. I don't think your average website can use it.
If Firefox is considered an average and common browser than it's pretty
usable. For MSIE we've got activeX (so I'm not the MS guy, don't ask
Frank Hecker wrote:
QuoVadis has applied to upgrade an existing root CA certificate for EV
use, as documented in the following bug:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=403665
snip
I have evaluated QuoVadis's request, as per the mozilla.org CA
certificate policy:
I've been asked to review a patch that enhances the multiple identity UI
in Thunderbird/SeaMonkey by allowing email certificates to be selected
on a per-identity basis, rather than just for the main identity.
It seems that building SeaMonkey will include certutil which looks as if
it is more
Neil wrote, On 2008-02-20 16:33:
I've been asked to review a patch that enhances the multiple identity UI
in Thunderbird/SeaMonkey by allowing email certificates to be selected
on a per-identity basis, rather than just for the main identity.
It seems that building SeaMonkey will include
On Tue, Feb 19, 2008 at 7:02 PM, D3!$ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, it is no longer necessary to call PR_Init(). NSPR is now
implicitly
initialized, usually by the first NSPR function the program calls.
I believe that the above fact(and those like these..) should be
mentioned
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
Neil wrote, On 2008-02-20 16:33:
I've been asked to review a patch that enhances the multiple identity UI
in Thunderbird/SeaMonkey by allowing email certificates to be selected
on a per-identity basis, rather than just for the main identity.
It seems that
Eddy Nigg (StartCom Ltd.) wrote, On 2008-02-20 18:39:
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
Neil wrote, On 2008-02-20 16:33:
I've been asked to review a patch that enhances the multiple identity UI
in Thunderbird/SeaMonkey by allowing email certificates to be selected
on a per-identity basis, rather
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