Expired Certificate with theme of E71

Hi,
I Just used new Nokia E71.
However when install Theme for my phone, it always failed.
It showed on screen "Expired Certificate"
Pls kindly help to solve this problem
R.gds
Duyben
R.gds
DuyBen

try backdating the phone - meaning change the date on ur phone to say 1 year back - this can be done in ur clock settings
eg: 24/2/2008 then try installing it
otherwise u might need to contact the person u downloaded the theme from to get an updated installation file/certificate
if my post helped u out, please click the Star next to it to add some KUDOS to my name

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Anyconnect VPN - Expired certificate causing Java error

Hello,
Since April 4th 2015 Java has been blocking the process of installing AnyConnect via web-deployment (see attached screenshot). It indicates there is an expired certificate with these details:
Issuer CN=VeriSign Class 3 Code Signing 2010 CA,
OU=Terms of use at https://www.verisign.com/rpa (c)10,
OU=VeriSign Trust Network,
O="VeriSign, Inc.",
C=US
Validity [From: Wed Jan 02 19:00:00 EST 2013,
To: Sat Apr 04 19:59:59 EDT 2015] <-----------------------------
Subject CN="Cisco Systems, Inc.", <-----------------------------
OU=Digital ID Class 3 - Microsoft Software Validation v2,
O="Cisco Systems, Inc.",
L=Boxborough,
ST=Massachusetts,
C=US
This certificate is not seen when entering 'show crypto ca cert' on the ASA -- it is NOT our certificate, as it is issued to "Cisco Systems, Inc", and it has clearly expired.
We are running the ASA software 9.1.6 and this behavior happens (at least) with the three latest versions of Java.
Is anyone else having this issue? Is there anything that can be done (server-side) to resolve this?
Thanks in advance...

I think it is possible to use same digital certificate. You can specify whether you want users to authenticate using AAA with a username and password or using a digital certificate (or both). When you configure certificate-only authentication, users can connect with digital certificate and are not required to provide a user ID and password.

LDAP stopped / renew & expired certificate

I replaced expiring certificates with new ones, and removed the old ones a couple of weeks ago.
However, on the date of the old expiring certificates, email accounts are not responding and I am unable to authenticate in my Workgroup Manager, apparently because the LDAP server is stopped. I surmise that the LDAP server is stopped because of the change of certificate.
I have deselected and reselected the new certificate in the Open Directory server with reboots to no avail.
Can anyone point me to how to get the system (or LDAP/Open Directory) to honor the new certificates correctly?
The old certificates are expired, and were removed. The new certificates (self-signed) appear good.
TIA!
-jason

I was able to get everything working again by following this thread:
http://discussions.info.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=12566235
It is frustrating that documentation around the use & renewal of certificates in OS X Server is lacking.

Clients connect to wifi with certificate that expires every month - correct way to handle expired certificates?

Hi all
I'm sorry if this is the wrong forum to ask this question. Also my knowledge in this area is somewhat limited, which I why I need your help :-)
We use wireless networks primarily in my company for all our clients and use a certificate to authenticate to the network. This certificate expires after 1 month and we automatically renew them 1 week before expiry. Relatively often we have users that
are not connected to the network for a few weeks or more and then the certificate expires before being renewed. Then we have to connect them to the wired network to get the certificate updated, so they can connect to the wireless network again.
What is the correct approach to solve this issue? We feel extending the life of the certificate would be a too big security compromise. Is there some way you could automatically allow an expired certificate briefly with the sole purpose of renewing the certificate?
Or how would you normally resolve this issue?
Thanks for any help/knowledge you can provide :-)

> Setting the validity period that high, means that the certificate could be cracked before expiry.
then you should be scary of CAs which validity is 10 or more years. And they use the same cryptography as end-entity certificates (key length and signature algorithms). It is a paranoya. Just make sure if client certificates use at least 2048 bit long
keys and use SHA1 (or better) signature algorithm. In this case there is a little chance that certificate will be successfully cracked in 2 years.
If there is an evidence (or indications) of client private key compromise -- immediately revoke the certificate and publish new CRL ASAP. You cannot protect clients from key compromise by using short-living certificates, because key compromise is ususally
achieved by gaining a control over the private key (malware on client computer). Therefore, there is nothing wrong in issuing client certificates with 1 or 2 year validity.
My weblog: en-us.sysadmins.lv
PowerShell PKI Module: pspki.codeplex.com
PowerShell Cmdlet Help Editor pscmdlethelpeditor.codeplex.com
Check out new: SSL Certificate Verifier
Check out new:
PowerShell FCIV tool.

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

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]

Does JCE 1.2.2 make use of a certificate with an expiration date?

Does JCE 1.2.2 make use of a certificate with an expiration
date?
If so, what's the date?

The validation code which checked for certificate expiration was only found in JCE 1.2.1. It WAS REMOVED from JCE 1.2.2 and all successive releases like JCE in JDK 1.4.x and 5.x (and soon in 6.x). This expiration problem was the primary reason for releasing JCE 1.2.2 over three years ago. Export control regulations changed following the release of JCE 1.2.1, and Sun released 1.2.2 shortly thereafter so that customers wouldn't have this expiration problem.
This change is documented as the first bullet in the change log for JCE 1.2.2, which is found both in the product distribution itself and on the following JCE product page:
http://java.sun.com/products/jce/jce122_changes.html
That said, JCE 1.2.2 is indeed signed with a certificate which is valid until October 2006, HOWEVER the JCE 1.2.2 and JCE in JDK 1.4.x/5.x code no longer checks that expiration date. All it cares about is that the code signature is valid.
My understanding is that BOTH JDK 1.3.x and JCE 1.2.2 are slated for End-of-Life on March 30th, 2006, and will no longer be supported by Sun. Both should continue to work after that time, but will no longer be supported.
I hope that helps clear the confusion.

URGENT!! ERROR WITH EXPIRED CERTIFICATE USING JDK 1.4.2.05

Hi,
I have created a client/server application with SSL and have found the following problem.
I have made these two tests:
1) jdk 1.4.2.03 --> the certificate is expired, I obtain this exception "No trusted certificate found". it's ok
2) jdk 1.4.2.06 --> the certificate is expired, no error occurs. WHY?????
Someone can help me?
Gianna

The problem is not the expired certificate! I know that it is expired, but I don't understand why using jdk 1.4.2.05 this certificate is not recognize invalid.
With this jdk the channel is created. Using jdk 1.4.2.03 instead the certificate was recognized expired and the channel is not created between client and server.
For me the correct behavior has with the old version of the JDK and not the new.
WHY?????

Expired certificate (e71)

I am trying to install a 5250 client called mocha but it says expired certificate, even if i have disabled the online check and signed certificate to off.
Is there a tool to remove a certificate from a .sis file?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

How to reinstall or update certificates on E71/E72?
bbao
* If this post helped you, please click the white Kudo star.
* If this post has solved your issue, please click Accept as Solution.

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

Renewing Push Certificate with renamed Apple ID

Hello everyone,
I have a specific problem here:
- I set up an OS X Lion Server at work to manage a bunch of iOS devices with Profile Manager
- I created an Apple-ID for my work-email to request a Push Certificate for that server
- I then RENAMED the Apple-ID to a functional email-address (however, my original one is still setup as alternative email address)
- I can still see my Push Certificate when login in to the Push Certificate Portal
- Now, I need to renew that certificate in 30 days.
Question 1: Can I renew that certificate using the Server.app (which still knows my old email-address) or do I need to rename my Apple-ID AGAIN to the old state before doing so?
Question 2: Will I need to re-enroll my iOS devices with either option stated above?
Question 3: I plan to upgrade to Mountain Lion Server - in the process, I will be asked for an Apple-ID for the Push Certificate ... will it be clever enough to recognize my renamed Apple-ID, or do I need to rename it before that as well?
Question 4: Is it possible to let Apple Support handle this mess, has anyone tried that successfully so far?
Thanks for reading :-)
Best regards,
Olaf

I'd like to share my experience how the process went.
As initially stated, I needed to renew my Push Certificate within 30 days, but had renamed my Apple ID (from [email protected] to [email protected]).
Renewing meant, re-enrolling all devices. Somebody suggested, I should upgrade to Mountain Lion Server first, THEN renew, it would be easier then (you know, click one button and BOOM, magic..).
So, the idea then was
- Perform in-place-upgrade
- re-enroll certificate after upgrade
short answer... that didn't work out.
Before upgrading, I trained on a cloned system.
In the process of the upgrade, you HAVE to enter an Apple-ID (i.e. email address) to connect to the APNS ... that means it either is exactly the one you created the Push Certificate with in the first place, or you re-enroll or your devices - Apple gives a nice warning message during the process.
OK, gnashing teeth, I renamed the Apple-ID back to the original state and tried the in-place upgrade again, this time on the production server ... what should go wrong, it worked out before on the clone (sans the certificate part) ... hhhm ... not this time. It seemed to be some problem with the Raid card. But hey, that's what Carbon Copy Cloner, psqldump and Timemachine are for, right?
Wrong.
After the restore, my production machine came up fine, everything worked - except pushing anything to my devices.
So, technically I restored OS X Lion Server to a running state AND had 3 different means of backup, just in case (CCC, Timemachine, scripted DB dumps and OD dumps) and still in the end, I had a bunch of devices that needed to be re-enrolled. Brilliant.
More gnashing teeth. Now, knowing I need to re-enroll anyway, I installed ML Server from scratch, created a new Push certificate (using [email protected].), re-entered ALL mobile devices, policies and groups by hand (oops, Apple dropped psqldump support in ML Server, there is no database import from prior versions..FRAK) and re-enrolled all devices, happy users assured.
And now the fun part: If you sign your mobile profiles (you know, that checkbox in Server App) for extra security, you need to take care of your Code Signing Certificates validity. You can renew this easily (one click, BOOM, magic).
The Code Signing Certificate is valid for 1 year. If you renew this certificate, re-enrollment is mandatory.
DOUBLE-FRAK.
So in the end, it didn't matter at all that I renamed my Apple-ID back and forth, it didn't matter that the in-place upgrade didn't work out and I had to do a clean install, there was actually no option of pulling this stunt without re-enrolling all devices, at least when the Code signing certificate were to expire.
Please Apple, FIX this. It can not be, that I have to re-enroll all my devices EVERY YEAR. Why are your certificates only valid one year? Why can't you design a convenient mechanism to renew all certificates and push them to the devices automatically?

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.

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

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

Sign with certificate with 'non-repudiation' key usage only

Hello,
We are facing a problem validating digital signatures created by our partners with Adobe Reader. When validating the signature, we get the general 'The signer's identity is invalid' error. The Signature properties -> Certificate tab reports a warning "The selected certificate has errors: Not valid for usage".
The key usage extension in the certificate that our partners use for signing contains the only 'non-repudiation' element. Still, the intended usage shown on the certificate summary tab is "Sign document".
The main question is if the problem is related to the specific value of the key usage extension, or it has a different root.
Thanks in advance,
Ken

Hello Steve,
Thank you very much for the document. In the mean time, we've got a permission from our partners to share with you one of the documents we've exchanged with them before. I have uploaded it to Google Docs (https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B1wk9toh5e7AbWNlVGZoY2thY1U), as the forum doesn't allow me to attach documents to a message. Just in case if you're not familiar with Google Docs, simply go to File->Download menu after opening the link in the browser, and you will be able to retrieve and save the original document locally.
Do I still need to ask them to sign the document you attached above as well?
We really appreciate your efforts in this regard,
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