Trusting a certificate

When trying to connect my firm's citrix site, I am getting the following error:
You have chosen not to trust Go Daddy Class 2 Certification Authority,
SSL error 61
I checked and the certificate is there. I even tried deleting it and importing it again.
I am using Ubuntu and Firefox 10. I do not have this error on my windows machines or my Macs.
How do I trust this certificate. I am not given the option as in earlier version of FF to trust the certificate fro the website.

That's a common, annoying error. Take a look at http://sslerror61.org/
Yes, there is a website dedicated to it. If none of those solutions work, contact your network admin. They will know what to do. I can't do much without being in front of your computer.

Similar Messages

Always trust these certificates option no longer working

Hello all,
I'm using MacOS X 10.4.4. My firm uses a lot of sites with self-signed server and CA certificates. Safari, of course, pops up a box saying "this is signed by an unknown issuer" or somesuch. Showing the details of the certificates and then checking the "always trust these certificates" used to prevent that pop-up from showing again (after entering your password).
Safari no longer does this, and each time I start Safari, I get the certificate warning even though I've checked the always trust box.
This is a major annoyance. Does anyone have any idea how to get it to stop doing this and remembering my "always trust" click?
Thanks,
Doug

I have only the "login" keychain, which was not locked when I ran Keychain Access.
I'll try this again with the application open.
Thanks,
Doug

SSL Error 61: chosen not to trust security certificate; How to bypass?

I am trying to utilize Citrix XenApp to remotely access my work userid and applications from home. I can login and see my virtual desktop/applications, but when I try to run an application I get SSL Error 61: you have chosen not to trust "Equifax Secure Global eBusiness CA-1" the issuer of the server's security certificate. I have tried to update the certificate (FFx says its valid), add an exception (cannot because certif is valid), uninstall/reinstall application (no good), but still no luck. Have contacted my company's IT and they are baffled as well. Any ideas to bypass or redo a setting that says I do trust this certificate would be welcome.

Pardon my ignorance, but can you please explain further. I've read over the info from the link provided but it is beyond my technical comprehension. Is the Citrix database on my end, on my company server's end?

Add Files java applet does not trust our certificate

We have installed Novell Filr and it is working great except for one issue. The java applet that runs when the Add Files button is clicked does not trust our certificate authority. We purchased and installed a SSL certificate, and both IE and Firefox accept it (before installing, we got a certificate warning every time we went to Filr).
The certificate authority is Starfield Secure Certificate Authority, and we use certificates from them for our websites and mail servers, so I do not understand why this applet and/or Java do not.
Is there any way to stop the scary warning message our users get. FYI - this happens the first time the Add Files button is clicked in each session.
Paul Rebmann

Originally Posted by jmarton
na paul wrote:
>
> We have installed Novell Filr and it is working great except for one
> issue. The java applet that runs when the Add Files button is clicked
> does not trust our certificate authority. We purchased and installed
> a SSL certificate, and both IE and Firefox accept it (before
> installing, we got a certificate warning every time we went to Filr).
>
> The certificate authority is Starfield Secure Certificate Authority,
> and we use certificates from them for our websites and mail servers,
> so I do not understand why this applet and/or Java do not.
>
> Is there any way to stop the scary warning message our users get.
> FYI - this happens the first time the Add Files button is clicked in
> each session.
That sounds a little different than what this was designed to fix, but
by any chance have you installed the updated Java applets on the Filr
appliance?
http://download.novell.com/Download?...d=zRrgEN6Kvxo~
Your world is on the move. http://www.novell.com/mobility/
BrainShare 2014 is coming. http://www.novell.com/brainshare/
Hi Paul
Whatever you do it will not work properly especially when some of the users try to use "edit in place". Save yourself the headache and install trusted certificate (primary and intermediate) then even Java will work ok.

Trusted CA Certificate Ignored When Connecting To Node Manager

I have a question about Node Manager.
I have the following configuration:
OS: Linux (CentOS 5.4) 32bit
Oracle WebLogic Server 11gR1 (10.3.2)
Portal, Forms, Reports and Discoverer (11.1.1.2.0) - only Forms and Reports are installed and configured
All configured components start successfuly, but I receive the following security related messages when I connect to Node Manager.
java -Dweblogic.security.SSL.ignoreHostnameVerification=true -Dweblogic.security.TrustKeyStore=DemoTrust weblogic.WLST
Initializing WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) ...
Welcome to WebLogic Server Administration Scripting Shell
Type help() for help on available commands
wls:/offline> nmConnect('weblogic', <weblogic password>, 'icweb001', '5556', <domain name>)
Connecting to Node Manager ...
<Nov 25, 2009 3:35:35 PM EST> <Notice> <Security> <BEA-090898> <Ignoring the trusted CA certificate "CN=T-TeleSec GlobalRoot Class 3,OU=T-Systems Trust Center,O=T-Systems Enterprise Services GmbH,C=DE". The loading of the trusted certificate list raised a certificate parsing exception PKIX: Unsupported OID in the AlgorithmIdentifier object: 1.2.840.113549.1.1.11.>
<Nov 25, 2009 3:35:35 PM EST> <Notice> <Security> <BEA-090898> <Ignoring the trusted CA certificate "CN=T-TeleSec GlobalRoot Class 2,OU=T-Systems Trust Center,O=T-Systems Enterprise Services GmbH,C=DE". The loading of the trusted certificate list raised a certificate parsing exception PKIX: Unsupported OID in the AlgorithmIdentifier object: 1.2.840.113549.1.1.11.>
Successfully Connected to Node Manager.
wls:/nm/DynaMed>I understand that the two BEA-090898 messages associated with the specified certificates are informational, but is there anything I can do to either,
1) correct the certificate so the messages are not generated, or
2) change my setup so that the messages are not displayed?
Thanks in advance for your help.

The certificates at issue belong to the $JAVA_HOME keystore in weblogic
$JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security/cacerts
ttelesecglobalrootclass3ca, Feb 10, 2009, trustedCertEntry,
ttelesecglobalrootclass2ca, Feb 10, 2009, trustedCertEntry,I was able to stop the warning messages from appearing when connecting to node manager, by removing these two certificates from the $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security/cacerts keystore.
cd $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security
cp -p cacerts cacerts.original
chmod 644 cacerts
keytool -delete -alias ttelesecglobalrootclass2ca -keystore cacerts
keytool -delete -alias ttelesecglobalrootclass3ca -keystore cacerts
chmod 444 cacerts cacerts.originalOnce the certs are removed from the keystore, the warning messages no longer appear when connecting to node manager.
Some additional information on these two certificates can be found at:
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=6803022Edited by: wblum on Feb 18, 2010 1:10 PM

Trusted site certificate

How do I add a trusted site certificate to my site or make IE
trust my site? Thanks.

The following may also be helpful . Getting Started with Kapsel - Appendix D -- Security
I hope to update this document and the associated Getting Started with Kapsel - Part 8 -- AuthProxy
sections in the next week or two to demonstrate how to use OpenSSL to create a Certificate Authority and use the Certificate Authority to sign certificates.
Regards,
Dan van Leeuwen

Push windows trusted root certificate to adobe trusted store/certificate

Hi,
Can we push windows trusted root certificate to adobe trusted store/certificate ?
Regards,
Nitin Harikant

I have tried something similar by trying to import the Windows Cert Store into Adobe, but I never did have it work. I just recently found the option is XI for Adobe to look at the Windows store itself.
XI: Edit > Preferences > Signature > (Verification) More... > (Windows Integration) Check Validating Signatures, Check validating Certified Documents
It should happen right away; although I will note I am having issues with this working for Non-Admins on a Terminal Server. Might be a privilege issue.
If you want to set via GPO:
Key Path: Software\Adobe\Adobe Acrobat\11.0\Security\cASPKI\cMSCAPI_DirectoryProvider
Value Name: iMSStoreTrusted
Value Type: Reg_DWORD
Value Data: 62, or 60 (Hex)
Link: Digital Signatures

Failed auto update on ASA-SSM-20 The host is not trusted. Add the host to the system's trusted TLS certificates.

Failed auto update on ASA-SSM-20 The host is not trusted. Add the host to the system's trusted TLS certificates.
errorMessage: WebSession::sessionTask TLS connection exception: handshake incomplete.
Messages, like this one, in the category - TLS connection failure - were logged 1464 times in the last 21461 seconds. name=errTransport

Sam,
See the other post in the list talking about your problem, "host not trusted".
I had the same problem and the fix was to upgrade the IPS to 7.1(9)E4 .
Mike

HT5012 What is the necessity of using these trust root certificates ? In which scenario we can use these certificates?

Hi all ,
I would like to know about the trust store and trust root certificates . Please let me know why we have to use these certificates and in which scenario it could be helpful?

Hi All,
Please help me in advise for my query.
Thanks,
Sriram

Commons-Net FTPS : Trust All Certificates?

Hi,
I am using apache's common-net 3.1 to try and establish an ftps connection(port 990). I am trying to ftp directly into another computer (long story of why I have to do it this way, but i do). When I try to connect, I get a few security errors. Is there anyway to allow/trust all certificates or disable certificate verification?
Any help or suggestions (on maybe another library that can do this?) are greatly appreciated!
Edited by: 943461 on Jun 28, 2012 10:16 AM

Why are you using FTPS if you don't want it to be secure?
Solve the real problem: import the certificates.

Firefox Displays "Peer's certificate has an invalid signature." SubCA shows "Could not trust this certificate for unknown reasons"

Using a 2-tier on-premise PKI. Offline Root CA (Standalone Windows 2008 R2 Enterprise) and online SubCA for issuing certificates (Domain-Joined Issuing CA)
ROOTCA certificate installed in the store and showing trusted (Uses a SHA2 signature and PKCS #1 SHA-256 With RSA Encryption algorithm)
ISSUINGCA certificate installed in the store and showing "Could not trust for unknown reasons" also has SHA2 signature with RSASSA-PSS algorithm
Issued certificate is for a Lync Front-End Web Server and when attempts are made to load the secure web connection. I receive the error "Peer's certificate has an invalid signature"
I've completely de-installed and re-installed Firefox. Removed and re-added the ROOT and SUBCA certs. Note: No issues when using same certs in Internet Explorer 8, 9 or 10 on the same system. Lync client also using same certificates, no issues. Only when accessing the Lync Web Services from Firefox.
Question: Does Firefox NSS Internal PCKS#11 Module support RSASSA-PSS SHA-256 with different hashes? How can I troubleshoot this further?

HI khetheri,
In order to better test the certificate may we request the certificate without the private keys? I have some backup from the security team if this is possible.
There is a temporary work around as well but I don't recommend turning on all certificates to make sure it is not a compatibility error(ish)
It is possible to check if it is being detected as a bad certificate in Firefox itself to eliminate compatibility issues.
# In the [[Location bar autocomplete|Location bar]], type '''about:config''' and press '''Enter'''. The about:config "''This might void your warranty!''" warning page may appear.
# Click '''I'll be careful, I promise!''', to continue to the about:config page.
# Search for '''browser.xul.error_pages.expert_bad_cert ''' and set it to true to try the certificate normally.
Looking forward to your reply!

Fail to install a trusted(SSL) certificate on CUCM 10.5

Hi Guys,
I have generated CSR from CUCM and have got it signed by CA.:
There are two kinds of certs in the cert chain - CA certs and end-entity certs. For example, the cert represent your box is "cucm01.acme.local". This is end-entity cert.
"cucm01.acme.local" was issued by a CA called "parent.someCA.com".
"parent.someCA.com" was issued by a CA called "grandparent.someCA.com".
And "grandparent.someCA.com" is the top (root) CA.
I'm trying to upload the signed CA by following steps:
1.Upload "grandparent.someCA.com" as "Tomcat Trust" cert.
2.Upload "parent.someCA.com" as "Tomcat Trust" cert.
3. Upload "cucm01.acme.local" as "Tomcat" cert. In the "Root Certificate" field, you should fill in the .pem file name of its parent.on the OS admin page > Security > Certificate Management.
The issue is on step 3, I couldn't find any "Root Certificate" field in both "Tomcat" cert and "Tomcat Trust" cert. Please see attached screenshot.
Is there any step I missed or wrong?
Please advise,
Thanks,
Cherry

when I try to access CUCM with its hostname, it still shows "There is a problem with this website's security certificate."
I click errors to view the details. It shows."This CA Root certificate is not trusted because it is not in the Trusted Root Certification Authorities store."
But I have opened the root CA and installed them into Trusted Root Certification Authorities.

How to trust a certificate

Checking the Certificate Manager I find things such as TurkTrust Bilgi, Trust Ges. F. Secherheitssysteme, and so on. These are listed as Builtin Object Token. What is this token? Who are these people? Is there a list somewhere about whether to delete these? Should I just delete anyone I do not recognize?
FireFox 9.01 Mac OS 10.6
Thanks - jos

Hi,
I think the Built-in Object Token is the root certificate store that has a list of root certificates of CAs vetted by Mozilla. Depending on your browsing habits, your region, at least some or many of these would be needed to identify secure sites for you. For eg. when you connect to a banking site or email site you need a way to know that it is the correct site. This is done for you by the CAs. Through some research and trial and error you can delete the unneeded ones. If anything goes wrong, delete the '''cert8.db''' file in [http://kb.mozillazine.org/Profile_folder_-_Firefox your Firefox Profile Folder] and Firefox will load the default settings again and recreate the file.
The thing is, one can either do it oneself to verify secure sites, secure content etc. or entrust an entity (CA - Certificate Authority) to do it for us. In the default case the CA's root certificates do it for us. We can add/delete root CAs, but please bear in mind that root CAs have superpowers.
An alternative is [http://convergence.io/ Convergence.]
[https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA:Glossary CA Glossary.]
[https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Introduction_to_Public-Key_Cryptography Public Key Cryptography]

Trusted (not) Certificate

I have two digital IDs in the Acrobat system. One is self-signed, created, somehow, within Acrobat, if I remember correctly. It is considered a trusted root, or something to that effect. And, is totally useless for sending and having sent back forms created in the Designer. The other certificate was purchased from VeriSign, exported (backed up) from Firefox, and added to the Digital IDs in Acrobat. The issuance chain seems not to go back to some root certificate, and it is not trusted. So, I cannot use it to send and receive the forms securely.
How do I find the proper information for Acrobat to "trust" the furshluganeh thing?

Hi,
There are a couple of different concepts in play here.
First, let's discuss trust. When it comes to digital signatures, without trust being assigned to a certificate in the signing chain, nothing happens. As an aside, trust is granted by the document recipient (the person that is verifying the signature), it is not assigned by the document signer. There is no way for the signer of the document to imbue the PDF with trust.
When I talk about the signing chain I mean something that looks like this:
Root CA Intermediate CA End-entity
Note: I could have put the list in the opposite order; it's like being in outer space, there is no up or down, just moving in some direction.
The recipient of the signed PDF may elect to make any of the three certificates (in this example, there could be more or less than three) in the signing chain the trust anchor (aka the trusted root). Acrobat only does revocation checking on the certificates below the trust anchor (below being relative to the way I typed out the signing chain), but not the trust anchor itself nor any certificates above the trust anchor. If you were to make the end-entity the trust anchor Acrobat wouldn't do any revocation checking as part of the signature validation routine. If you were to make the Intermediate CA the trust anchor, Acrobat would only do revocation checking on the end-entity, and if your were to make the Root CA the trust anchor Acrobat would do revocation checking on both the Intermediate CA and the end-entity. Although the signer cannot assign trust to the signature, it is important that they have trust set correctly so Acrobat will do the revocation checks as part of the signature creation process so the revocation information gets downloaded, and ultimately imbedded into the PDF signature in order to facilitate long term validation.
When you tell Acrobat (and when I say Acrobat I always mean both Acrobat and Reader, but I too lazy to type both words) to trust the Root certificates from the Windows Certificate Store we're talking about the certificates listed on the "Trusted Root Certification Authorities" tab on the Windows Certificates dialog. The certificates listed on any of the other tabs (e.g. the Personal tab) are not being trusted for digital signatures in Acrobat.
This brings us to issue #2, secured delivery. In order for secured delivery to work, the recipient must trust the signer that sent them the file. The only way that we can insure that the recipient will trust the signer is to insist that the signer uses a digital ID that chains to the Adobe Root CA. Although I said that the signer can't imbue a signed PDF file with trust, because every copy of Acrobat and Reader comes pre-configured with the Adobe Root CA already install and trusted for certifying signatures, when using a digital ID issued by one of our partners it insures that the recipient won't need to fuss with the trust settings. Thus, when we added the feature we made it so the only time the Secured Delivery button is enabled is if you have a digital ID that chains to the Adobe Root CA.
One thing about digital signatures, it's a one time creation event, and an many time validation event. I know it's frustrating for you as the signer to deal with this issue, but imagine if you were distributing the form to hundreds of people and they all had to get the trust anchor set before they could securely return their data, the frustration would be growing exponentially.
Steve

Having 2 Certificate Authority Trust Root Certificates

I have two domains that share a one way trust. Domain A has the CA server. The CA server certificate expires in 2015 so I went ahead and renewed. Now when I go into the properties of the CA, it lists under the General tab, Certificate #0 which expires
in 2015 and Certificate #1 which expires in 2019.
On Domain B, I can not get out the the CA's site to install the Trusted Root CA so I have to download them manually from a server in Domain A and then copy them to the server in Domain B.
On Domain B server, I noticed I can now get to the CA's site when I import Certificate #0 which expires in 2015 and my SCOM agent can now communicate to Domain A. But if I only import Certificate #1, I still can not get out to the CA's site and my SCOM agent
still can not communicate to Domain A.
Why does Certificate #0 work and not #1?

Both agent and MS need to trust the same CA.
Jonathan Almquist | SCOMskills, LLC (http://scomskills.com)

Trusting a certificate

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