On 09/06/2011 08:49 AM, Pasha R wrote: > On Tue, Sep 6, 2011 at 6:18 PM, Daniel B. Thurman <d...@cdkkt.com> wrote: >> On 09/06/2011 08:08 AM, Pasha R wrote: >>> On Tue, Sep 6, 2011 at 5:19 PM, Daniel B. Thurman <d...@cdkkt.com> wrote: >>>> For EOL FF versions, how can I remove the co-opted >>>> Diginotar CA certificate? Instructions given by Mozilla >>>> does not remove this certificate. >>>> >>>> If the root CA's cannot be manually removed, Is there >>>> a FF rpm that has the fix? >>> Uneducated guess: try running FF as root and then following >>> instructions by mozilla >> I already explained that the instructions given by Mozilla >> does not work. You can try to 'delete' DigiNotar per Mozilla's >> instructions, having done that, and going back to check will >> show that it still appears. This root CA is a built-in object... >> so it cannot be deleted. >> >> Since there are no updates for end-of-life fedora versions, one >> may have to backport the ca-certificates packages, since not >> only Firefox is affected but many others such as Seamonkey, >> Thunderbird, and many other applications, as Kevin Fenzi wrote. >> >> Now... I need to figure out how to do a backport of ca-certificates >> pkg so if anyone has any idea how this can be done, I am all ears... >> >> > Instructions (almost) worked for me - CA is still displayed, but if > you press "Edit trust" button, you will see, that all checkboxes are > unchecked, so it will not be used for anything. Why do you say: "(almost) worked" ?
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