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There is a problem with this website's security certificate. The security certificate presented by this website was not issued by a trusted certificate authority.

Security certificate problems may indicate an attempt to fool you or intercept data you send to the server.

We recommend that you close this webpage and do not continue to this Web site.

To resolve this issue, an organization that hosts the secure Web site can purchase a certificate for each Web server from a third-party provider. Or, the organization can install a Microsoft Enterprise certification authority in the Active Directory forest. Then, the organization can use this certification authority to generate a certificate for each Web server.

Note Users of client computers that do not belong to the organization's Active Directory forest can visit the certification authority Web site to download the certificate.

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In Windows Vista, the same issue occurs with self-signed certificates. However, the option to install certificates is not available unless you run Windows Internet Explorer with administrator rights. To do this, right-click the Internet Explorer icon, and then select Run as Administrator.

When the client computer connects to a Web server that is running Windows Server 2003, the client computer reuses the certification authority certificate. The client computer does not use another certificate that is signed by the certification authority.

Because of the tight integration of the Microsoft products, you must import your digital certificate into Internet Explorer (even if you do not use Internet Explorer as your default browser) before you use the digital certificate in your Microsoft Office products. These instructions cover the supported versions of Internet Explorer, versions 9 through 11. There may be some variations between versions, but the window and button names will be the same. To install the digital certificate in Internet Explorer:

When I access a webpage hosted by my webserver I get a "There was a problem with this websites security certificate" error as well as an option to proceed to the page anyways. Proceeding to the page directs me to the same error page but without the option to proceed (The button does nothing but remove itself).

Go to Gear Icon->Internet Options->Advanced uncheck "Check for publisher's...", "Check for server cert...", "Check for signature...", and "Warn about certificate...". Accessing the webpage still produces the same problem as described above.

If you go to Tools -> Internet Options, Advanced tab, and scroll to the bottom, you'll find an option to "Warn about certificate address mismatch", which you can disable; the change will take effect after you restart IE, and should stop the browser from complaining about the cert.

If you're using Yahoo on Internet Explorer, you may see a "certificate error message" because a security certificate expired, the website isn't trustable, or your computer's date is incorrect. Fix the error by adjusting some things on your computer.

On the File to Export page, click Browse, go to where you want to save your code signing certificate (w/private key) .pfx file, provide a file name (i.e. myCodeSigningCertificate), click Save, and then, click Next.

Your code signing certificate should now be available in the destination directory you selected in the last step of the wizard as a .pfx file. For code signing instructions, please see our Code Signing Support & Tutorial page.

In the File Name to Backup window, go to where you want to save your code signing certificate (w/private key) .p12 file, provide a file name (i.e. myCodeSigningCertificate), and then click Save.

Internet Explorer comes with a number of preinstalled Trusted Root and Intermediate certificates, to determine whether the certification path of a server certificate presented to your browser can be trusted.

When Root CA's (the companies signing the trusted certificates) issue a certificate, they first verify that the customer actually is the registrant for the domain they need a certificate for. For some types of certificates (eg. Extended Validation certificates), the Root CA's will require information from the customer to verify that their business is legit, and not just shell corps set up to scam internet users.

Last year, Comodo (one of the largest issuer of validated SSL Certificates) and subsequently DigiNotar (a similar, albeit smaller issuer, based in the Netherlands), was hacked by the so-called "ComodoHacker", who managed to issue a number of certificates for, among other subjects *.*.com (matching any 2-component .com site), *.*.org, login.yahoo.com, google.com and so on.

Before the certificates was revoked, a number of users were targeted by MITM attacks, using the login.yahoo.com certificate, leading users who had been tricked by forged DNS records and hosts-based attacks, to believe that they were actually logging in to yahoo.com over a secure connection, but in fact submitting their login information directly to the hackers.

SSL.com wishes to give you the knowledge you need to manage your security architecture. Below are instructions for removing an unwanted root certificate in Internet Explorer. (If you wish to disable rather than remove a certificate see our instructions for doing this in Microsoft Management Console.) Note that you may need to run Internet Explorer with Administrator privileges to perform this task.

If you run into an issue where you are unable to download or save certificates using Internet Explorer 9 (IE 9) and the Certificate Authority Web Enrollment service of a certification authority, you should be sure to disable the enhanced security option of Internet Explorer. See TechNet Wiki article : -cannot-download-ca-certificate-from... for more details.

Internet Explorer:

The security level is locked to a certificate when the certificate is imported, so to set a password it is necessary to export a backup copy of your certificate, then delete your certificate, then import from the backup using "high" security settings.

When you browse to the Qlik sense console, Internet Explorer prompts for a certificate when no certificates are present in the browser. It also prompts when only one certificate is present. This situation can cause confusion when an empty list of certificates is presented to the user.

There is a problem with this website's security certificate.

The security certificate presented by this website was not issued by a trusted certificate authority.

The security certificate presented by this website was issued for a different website's address.

Security certificate problems may indicate an attempt to fool you or intercept any data you send to the server.

In Firefox I was able to resolve the issue. In IE, there's a very complex procedure with certificates that I'm not familiar with. That being said, I will either use Firefox or enter the page in IE and click on "Continue to this website (not recommended)".

Ok, it sounds like you have an untrusted certificate authority as opposed to a SSL handshake problem. Since I have a large number of devices from various manufacturers, I created a fictitious certificate authority and installed it in the various web browsers, and I generate my own certificates signed by that authority.

If you have access to a system with the command-line openssl utility installed, I can post the instructions for creating a certificate authority, installing it in common browsers, and also generating certificates signed by it.

That's almost certainly overkill if you just have the single device (we have hundreds). There's probably a "ignore this and never complain about it again for this site" option in IE 11, but I haven't kept track of it because I generate my own certificates.

Are you referring to IE 11? When I go to the website I go to "Continue to this website (not recommended)". In the url box there is a red "X" and next to it says "certificate error". I click on that and I get a popup that says "untrusted certificate" with information and an option to view certificates at the bottom. A window pops up with 3 tabs - General, Details annd certification path. There is no option to install certificate. In the certification path tab there is an option to view certificate, but is grayed out. Double clicking on the certificate does not help either. In the bottom of the window (information box) says " This CA Root certificate is not trusted because it is not in the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store". What version of IE did you resolve this problem" Thanks!

Ok, I did it but there was a step missing. I had to go into IE Internet Options and select the security tab. I selected the "Trusted sites" at the top (check mark icon) and clicked on the Sites button. From there I was able to add the url. I went back and the "install certificate" button was there. I followed the steps in the video and everything worked. Thank you, Bill!

When you first connect to a server using self-signed certs, Internet Explorer will display that there is a problem with the website's security certificate. Select the "Continue to the website (not recommended)" link.

When you click "View certificates", a dialog will display information about the SSL certificate. The Certifying Authority (also calleda CA Root) certificate need to be installed. Click the "Certification Path" tab, and then select the top certificate shown (THIS IS CRITICAL). That is the CA Root. Note that the certificate names will be different on your computerthan what is shown in the screenshot below.

When you click "Install Certificate", a Certificate Import Wizard will start which will help you install the certificate. Select the "Local Machine" option to install the certificate on the machine for all users.When you click Next, the Certificate Import Wizard will allow you to select the install location of the certificate. It's important to install the CA Root certificate intothe "Trusted Root Certification Authorities".Click Next until you get to the Finish button. Once you click Finish, a final confirmation dialog (Security Warning) is displayed to make sure you want to add the new cerificate (this dialoghelps insure that a human is doing this action and not some malware). ff782bc1db