With self-signed certificates the simplest solution is to add an exception, instead. This would be the case if you had your own private CA certificate used for signing your server certificates: you could import it and use it for signing all your private server certificates, making them trusted in the browser at once. In order to be added to the certificate authority list in Firefox a certificate must have X509v3 extension CA:TRUE, e.g. I want the user being blocked from accessing the website if the certificate changes on the server. What can I do? I don't want to add an exception in Firefox, as it permanently disables any certificate checking on the URL, which means any man in the middle attack becomes straightforward. Imported into the certificate authority list This is not a certificate authority certificate, so it can't be In Firefox Certificate settings, I can't import it to the Authorities panel, I get an error message : Enabling the security.enterprise_roots.enabled option doesn't help. cer file.Īdding it the Trusted Authorities in windows settings works well with Internet Explorer : it removes the unsecure warning. So I generated the certificate with IIS tools, installed it on the webserver, and exported it in a. I was considering using a self-signed certificate only, and manually installing it on the user's systems. The Kaspersky root certificate will be imported to the Mozilla Firefox and Thunderbird storage.I need to set up an IIS webserver that will be accessed by a small, finite number of users. Select Trust this CA to identify websites and Trust this CA to identify email users.Select the certificate you got at step 5.Go to the Authorities tab and click Import.Open Privacy & Security, scroll down and click View Certificates.For example: С:\Users\Administrator\Documents\Kaspersky Lab.cer In the File name field, enter the full path to the folder to which you want to export the certificate.Click Next → Next, leave the export settings default.
Finish the export with the help of the Certificate Export Wizard.Go to the Trusted Root Certification Authorities tab, select the Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Windows root certificate and click Export.Go to the Content tab and click Certificates.Select Manage browser add-ons in the Internet Options section. Open Control Panel → Network and Internet.
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