Expired certificate message

I keep getting a pop-up error message about an expired certificate from jetpackgallery.mozillalabs.com.443.
The certificate expired on 08/13/2011, and I've been getting this message constantly ever since. It just pops up, regardless of what I am doing, even when Firefox is not the active application.
The details say that it is from Equifax.
I'm using version 3.6.2 on a G3 Mac laptop, OS 10.4.6.

Start Firefox in <u>[[Safe Mode]]</u> to check if one of the extensions is causing the problem (switch to the DEFAULT theme: Firefox (Tools) > Add-ons > Appearance/Themes).
*Don't make any changes on the Safe mode start window.
*https://support.mozilla.com/kb/Safe+Mode
*https://support.mozilla.com/kb/Troubleshooting+extensions+and+themes

Similar Messages

Expired certificate problem

I 've recently bought new Nokia 5530 express music. i found out that the General icon under themes setting are not functioning. Also, I can't install any application. Always failed and expired certificate message are popping out.
Appreciate any advice

are you trying to download from Ovi store? if you are and you are having expired certificate error message, change the date on your mobile device to January of 2007 or January of 2009 and try these steps: 1. Close the Ovi Store client 2. Open your mobile browser and go to the following URL: http://contacts.ovi.com/dist/Verisign_Class_3_Public_Primary_Certification_Authority.der 3. Select Save to download the certficicate to your device 4. Lauch the Ovi Store client.

5800 XM "Expired Certificate" error message

For people who own a Nokia 5800 XM, the error message of "Expired Certificate" when downloading applications onto the device will be mean you cannot load on new apps, which can be frustrating.
Firstly you should try to update the firmware on your phone by 1 of 3 ways.
Using FOTA (Firmware Over The Air). Another thread of mine will explain this in detail. You can find it here.
Downloading Nokia Software Updater(NSU) and connecting your 5800 to the computer using a data cable.
Taking the handset to a Nokia Care point if you do not want to try the above 2 options.
**NOTE: Always be sure to make a back up of your personal details that are held on the phone as updating firmware will most likely delete any data left on the phone.
If you have used FOTA or NSU to update your firmware, or there is no new update available then doing the following will work and will allow you to install new applications without the expired certificate error message.
With the phone switched on, press the power button key once.
Scroll down to and select "Remove E: Memory Card".
Select Yes to remove the memory card.
Press OK and remove memory card from phone.
Press the Dialler on the main screen.
Type *#7370#
Enter security code. Default is 12345 unless it has been changed.
The phone will reset, wait for this to complete and power back on.
Select your country and type in the correct time and date.
Wait for the phone to complete its configurations, you may receive "My Nokia" or tutorial messages.
Power off phone.
Insert the memory card.
Power on the phone.
Wait for the phone to install any pre-loaded content from the memory card
Phone is ready to install applications, without "Expired Certificate" error message.
I have done the above myself and downloaded the PDF reader from the "Download" application from within the handset and it installed with no error after these steps.
I hope this helps.
My posts are my opinion and in no way the direct views of Nokia.
If my posts are helpful, please give me some KUDOS using the green star on the left.

try to sign your app(s) through Opda site.
If you want to thank someone, just click on the blue star at the bottom of their post

How to suppress distibution certificate expiration warning messages?

We have an enterprise license and distribute internal apps using a distribution provisioning profile. We've updated the distribution certificate to be valid for 2013, but continue to get the pop-ups about the expiring certificate on the employees iPads.
Is there a way to prevent the pop-ups for expiring certificates?
Thanks
TK_digi

Hi
Answer is pure assumption.
Pls check the following OSS notes
Note 319094 - Warning message during batch classification in IM
Note 122937 - UD: Error message M7207 when you save
Note 399416 - Message M7207 not analyzed in background
Note 786755 - You cannot suppress message M7 207
Note 201196 - MIGO: Error M7207 for goods receipt for batch
Pls take opinion from SAP / Basis before implementing the OSS note
Regards
Madhan D

ISE 1.2 / WLC 5508 EAP-TLS expired certificate error, but wireless still working

Hi I have a customer that we've deployed ISE 1.2 and WLC 5508s at. Customer is using EAP-TLS with and everything appears to setup properly. Users are able to login to the network and authenticate, however, frequently, I'm getting the following error in ISE authentication logs:
12516 EAP-TLS failed SSL/TLS handshake because of an expired certificate in the client certificates chain
OpenSSL messages are:
SSL alert: code=Ox22D=557 : source=local ; type=fatal : message="X509
certificate ex pi red"'
4 727850450.3616:error.140890B2: SS L
rOYbne s: SSL 3_ G ET _CL IE NT _CE RT IF ICAT E:no ce rtific ate
relurned: s3_ srvr.c: 272 0
I'm not sure if this is cosmetic or if this is something that I should be tracking down. System isn't in full production yet, but every client seems to be working and there is no expired cert in the chain. Any ideas what to check?

Hello Dino,
thanks very much for your reply.
The client uses a machine-certificate, the PKI is not a microsoft one, but a third party PKI. The certificate is fresh and valid, the root-cert is installed and checked to be validated against it for the login.
Clock is correct too. The same setup works flawlessly in Windows 7 and XP.
EKU is set on the certificate (1.3.6.1.5.5.7.3.2)
I suspect the cert-setup itself, but don't get a clue where this might stuck...
Björn

E61i - Expired Certificate

I bought my device 1 year ago, and installed on it several applications, like Splash ID, Profimail and other ones. Two days ago I updated the device, with update I lost everything but phone is working normally.
The problem is with all programs that I had license and now I cannot install them, always appear the message: Expired Certificate.
Yesterday I wanted to install FontMagnifier (recommended by Nokia), I donwnloaded the last version of application and I have the last firmware from Nokia, but not possible to install it.
How Can I solve the problem with certificates? It will be a problem for every software?
The applications are not so old, some of them with a few months of life.
Help, please. Thanks in advance.

Hi alesailor
Try changing date on your device back a year and see if will now install, then change date back afterwards. It is irritating when software developers don't renew the Symbian license.
Happy to have helped forum in a small way with a Support Ratio = 37.0

Problem with revocked/expiring certificate

certificate has been revocked 15 days before the expiration (do not know the reason)
now i can not install any more the app to one of my devices and thats understandable
but what it is not clear to me is what is going to happen to all the ipads where my app (with revocked/expiring certificate) is installed. .. can my users still open the app with the revocked/expiring certificate?
thanks

This cert was already installed was the message I received when I tried. It might be that there is a default list of certs that are added when Firefox is installed.
This will tell you what version that it was added by default:
[https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/governance/policies/security-group/certs/included/] via [https://docs.google.com/a/mozilla.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Ah-tHXMAwqU3dGx0cGFObG9QM192NFM4UWNBMlBaekE&single=true&gid=1&output=html]

JWSDP xws-security validation of expired certificate

I'm using JWSDP 1.6, in SecurityEnvironmentHandler (server side) I have >
if (callbacks[i] instanceof CertificateValidationCallback) {
                    CertificateValidationCallback cb = (CertificateValidationCallback) callbacks;
                    cb.setValidator(new X509CertificateValidatorImpl());
and this X509CertificateValidatorImpl() looks like >
     private class X509CertificateValidatorImpl implements
               CertificateValidationCallback.CertificateValidator {
          public boolean validate(X509Certificate certificate)
                    throws CertificateValidationCallback.CertificateValidationException {
               try {
                    certificate.checkValidity();
               } catch (CertificateExpiredException e) {
                    // e.printStackTrace();
                    throw new CertificateValidationCallback.CertificateValidationException(
                              "X509Certificate Expired", e);
               } catch (CertificateNotYetValidException e) {
                    // e.printStackTrace();
                    throw new CertificateValidationCallback.CertificateValidationException(
                              "X509Certificate not yet valid", e);
...As input of validate(X509Certificate certificate) method is expired certificate. It's thrown CertificateValidationCallback.CertificateValidationException, but this exception is lost in other classes JWSDP. I have no src to debug it.
Secure SOAP message with this expired certificate is allowed to be OK.
I don't know where is problem, because I can't debug it. Any idea ? thx

... this problem is only in JWSDP 1.6 ... not in JWSDP 2.0

Problem when i install skype" expired certificate"

hey, i have a Nokia E72 and when i downlaod skype and try to install it, i get a message "expired certificate" please help!

Does this help? Please, also note this and that …

Expired certificate error for language packages

I wish to inform the nokia authority,that the language package(UK english Martin) provided for Message Reader app (symbian belle) is showing 'CERTIFICATE EXPIRED' error ,whenever I tried to install the language pack.
I request the authority to kindly extend the certificate period more so that all user can use those packages.
I downloaded the language pack from:
http://www.nokia.com/global/support/text-to-speech/
Handset model : NOKIA 701

Same problem with US english language packs, expired certificate despite the fact that I just downloaded it from Nokia a few days ago. So please Nokia renew the certificate for the Nokia super 701 Text To Speech Language packs.
Handset Model: Nokia super 701 FP2

SSLSocket created with expired certificates

The tests documented here were performed using Sun JSSE 1.0.2.
Server
I have installed TOMCAT and configured it for SSL by following the instructions detailed in the following link:
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-3.3-doc/tomcat-ssl-howto.html
NB: The system date was set back by more than three months to ensure that the certificate contained in the store is now expired.
Client
I have created a simple java client test program that attempts to create an SSLSocket connecting to the TOMCAT SSL port.
The code is listed below:
SSLSocketFactory factory = (SSLSocketFactory)SSLSocketFactory.getDefault();
SSLSocket socket = (SSLSocket)factory.createSocket("127.0.0.1", 8443);
System.out.println("Establishing SSL socket connection");
* register a callback for handshaking completion event
socket.addHandshakeCompletedListener(
new HandshakeCompletedListener() {
public void handshakeCompleted(HandshakeCompletedEvent event) {
     System.out.println("Handshake finished!");
     System.out.println("\t CipherSuite:" + event.getCipherSuite());
     System.out.println("\t SessionId " + event.getSession());
     System.out.println("\t PeerHost " + event.getSession().getPeerHost());
socket.startHandshake();
socket.close();
System.out.println("Established SSL socket connection");
Tests
The test program was run as follows (NB: With the system date set correctly to the current date):
Test 1
With no parameters passed.
Result: This produces an untrusted server cert chain error. This happens because the truststore information has not been supplied. This result is as expected.
Test 2
With the following parameters:
-Djavax.net.debug=ssl:keymanager
-Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore= set to the location of a truststore file containing the same EXPIRED server certificate mentioned above
Result: This does not produce any errors and the socket is created successfully and the handshake completes successfully. As the truststore at the client (i.e. the java test program) and the keystore at the server (i.e. SSL enabled TOMCAT) both contain the same EXPIRED certificate it was expected this would result in a failure to create the SSLSocket. The debug trace that is output does indeed show that the certificate has expired yet somehow the connection is still being made.
It should be noted that test 2 has been run on numerous occasions in the past and has previously given the expected result. That is to say, a failure to create the SSLSocket with an error message stating that the certificate had expired. Nothing appears to have changed in the environment in which these tests are being run that should cause them to start to fail now.
Has anyone seen this strange behaviour before?

There are fellow sufferers...
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=560690&tstart=0
I too noticed this.
I've a simple 20 line SSL server and SSL client and can reproduce this behaviour.
ie. trying with an good cert, it exchanges data, with a bad cert, I get an exception, and with
an expired cert, it exchanges data when I expect this last one to fail.
I dont know what the solution is but if I were to hazard a guess, I'd say maybe I need
to subclass the TrustManager? or maybe set some policy somewhere.
In the meantime, I've just invalidated it manually.
ie. on startup or whenever appropriate, I do the following...
KeyStore keystore = null;
// Load the keystore in the user's home directory
FileInputStream is = new FileInputStream(filename);
keystore = KeyStore.getInstance(KeyStore.getDefaultType());
keystore.load(is, password.toCharArray());
is.close();
for (Enumeration ea = keystore.aliases(); ea.hasMoreElements();) {
String alias = (String) ea.nextElement();
// Get certificate
java.security.cert.X509Certificate cert =
(java.security.cert.X509Certificate) keystore.getCertificate(alias);
try {
cert.checkValidity();
} catch (java.security.cert.CertificateException e) {
System.out.println( "Invalid Certificate for " + alias );
keystore.deleteEntry(alias);
ie. I remove the offending cert from the truststore...
This is a stop-gap measure till I figure out what to do instead.
Hope this helps...
Chai

How to remove Expired Certificate in Certification Authority

So the base certificate at a client site running Server Standard 2012 R2 expired.
I went in and did a renewal, which created a new certificate, but the old expired cert still shows in the list and is still being handed out by the CA.
Certificates #1 & #2 are the renewed cert's, Cert #0 is expired, why did it not get replaced during the renewal process?
How do I remove the expired Certificate? The CA is still using it and handing out expired cert's, this is preventing people from connecting to the secure Corporate WiFi environment because the NAP server is now rejecting access due to an expired certificate.
Before I renewed and changed the certificates in the NAP server to point to the new reviewed cert, I was getting this event log entry when a user tried to connect to the Secure Corporate WiFi:
Event ID 6273, Reason Code 262, The supplied message is incomplete. The signature was not verified.
After I changed to the Certificates in the NAP server to point to the renewed cert's, I get this error, still not able to connect to WiFi:
Event ID 6273, Reason Code 265, The certificate chain was issued by an authority that is not trusted.
How do I go about cleaning out that Expired Certificate in the CA, I removed it from the computer cert list using the Certificates snap in and connecting to the local computer. I then stopped and restarted both the CA and NAP services. Still
no change. I need to get the CA cleaned up and trusted again.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Curt Winter
Microsoft Certified Professional

Ok the NAP server is now working properly, the Expired Certificates are clean up and we are back in working order.
Here is a review of what I did to get the issue resolved:
1) First thing was to remove the old SBS server entries that where causing the workstation to try and renew their certs with the old server. To do this I ran ADSIEdit expanded the
CN=Configuration | CN=Services | CN=Public Key Services. I then went through every folder and every entry under Public Key Services looking for and removing or updating entries pointing to the old SBS. I then made sure authenticated
users had read permissions on CN=Enrollment Services.
2) Ensure the CA is an Enterprise CA, I ran certutil -cainfo
to ensure it showed as Enterprise Root CA.
3) I then went back into ADSIEdit expanded
CN=Configuration | CN=Services | Public Key Services | CN=Enrollment Services. Right click the CA in the right pane and ensure
flags is set to 10.
4) Ensure the CA is trusted, launch PKIView, right click on
Enterprise PKI and select Manage AD Containers click on the Enrollment Services Tab, the status should show as OK.
5) I then copied that Certificate to a file and ran certutil -verify on the file to check for any additional errors.
6) I then opened CertSrv.msc on the CA, right click on the name of the CA and select properties, click on the Security tab and ensure Authenticated Users have the
Request Certificates permission.
7) I then ran certutil -deleterow 3/11/2015 Cert to remove all the certs that had expired before 3/11/2015.
At this point the workstations started to get new cert's all the cert renewal errors in the client event logs stopped
8) I then went back into the NAP server and select the correct certificate fin the EAP Properties and Smart Card properties.
9) I then updated the domain 802.11X policy ensuring all the EAP properties had the correct certificate listed.
At this point computers where again connecting to the Secure WiFi through the NAP server. I hope this may help someone in the future.
Curt Winter
Certified Microsoft Professional
Curt Winter

Should i delete expired certificates in the keychain on my iMac

Since installing Yosemite Facetime & iMessage will not accept my apple password. message states I should contact apple with customer code 4397-0036-7181. On looking in my keychain a lot of certificates have expired. Should I delete them?

You should delete expired certificates, but that alone won't solve your problem.
If you're trying to sign in to FaceTime, try to sign in to iMessage in the Messages application, or vice versa.
Otherwise, do as the alert directs. According to reports, you won't be charged for the support call if you select "Apple ID"—not the hardware model—as the product you're asking about, and cite the "customer code" in the alert as the "validation code" when you speak to the Apple representative. I can't confirm.

Expired Certificate for 5800

I've been having the Expired Certificate problem ever since I bought the 'phone. I tried the instructions found on the web, I've called Nokia support, I've written to the customer care and I've taken it to Nokia Care. The only solution appears to be to do a hard reset of the 'phone. After this, I'm able to install applications for a while but again after some random period of time or activity, I get the "Expired Certificate" notice.
I've got 20.0.012, with a software version date of 26-01-2009. I'm not doing anything out of the ordinary, just trying to install applications every so often. Surely I'm not the only one with this problem. Resetting the 'phone is not such a big deal but I lose all the settings and music. It's getting rather frustrating.
Is there something I should be doing or not doing to avoid this?

kingpin007 wrote:
Usually to overcome this issue of expired certificate all you have to do is back date the phone by a year or two in the date and time settings and try installing the application again.
You may wanna take a look at the post by adamf here /discussions/board/message?board.id=topfaq&message.id=128&query.id=646398#M128
1. Changing the date doesn't work. Usually I get a message saying "Certificate not yet valid or Phone date wrong" (not sure of the exact wording). There may be a precise date that works but I tried with PhoneFlash and couldn't find it. It switched from the above message to "Expired Certificate" rather seamlessles.
2) I've tried the method in the link above and it solved my issue for about 2 days or so. Then the same problem. Now, I can reliably solve the problem with a hard reset (red + green + camera) but again for only a limited time. After that I again cannot install applications.
Thanks anyway

Infamous "Recovery policy configured for this system contains invalid recovery certificate" message

Hello,
On a Windows 2012 R2 member server of a Windows 2012 domain, I tried encrypting a folder, and I got a "Recovery policy configured for this system contains invalid recovery certificate message." This is the first known attempt
at enabling EFS within our organization.
When I looked at the EFS certificate within the Default domain GPO, it had expired.
Is it as simple as deleting and recreating the EFS certificate within the Default domain GPO? Then running gpupdate /force on the Windows 2012 member server?
Thanks
Ron

You can give a look to that: http://blogs.technet.com/b/askds/archive/2008/01/07/replacing-an-expired-dra-certificate.aspx
More if you ask them here: https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/home?category=migratedforums&filter=alltypes&sort=lastpostdesc
This posting is provided AS IS with no warranties or guarantees , and confers no rights.
Ahmed MALEK
My Website Link
My Linkedin Profile
My MVP Profile

Expired certificate message

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for