Gmail Mobile Certificate Error
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Unable To Verify Gmail.com Security Certificate
Windows Central Tesla Central VR Heads MrMobile Tame your inbox Gmail: Boost your productivity with these tips and tricks Master your mailbox Gmail: Ultimate guide Google to the rescue! How to restore Android Google contacts Security matters How to set up and use Gmail's two-step verification Big leak Gmail accounts reportedly impacted by major data breach < > Pixel gmail security certificate error Galaxy S7 Galaxy Note 7 Honor 8 Best Android Tablets Best Smartwatch Best Chromebook Honor Best microSD Cards Best Android Phones Cases Chargers & Cables Batteries Pre-order Pixel: Google | Verizon Shop Chromebooks: Asus Flip | Acer 14 | Dell 13 ERROR. BZZZZZT. Certificate errors bring down the Gmail app for some By Derek Kessler Saturday, Apr 4, 2015 at 2:54 pm EDT 14 Comments Gmail's having some trouble being Gmail right now… If you're having trouble getting mail to load in the Gmail app on your phone, you might not be alone. Google is reporting an issue affecting "a majority of users", and that issue is rooted in an invalid certificate. Says Google's apps status dashboard: We're aware of a problem with Gmail affecting a majority of users. The affected users are able to access Gmail, but are seeing error messages and/or other unexpected behavior. We will provide an update by April 4, 2015 12:00:00 PM PDT detailing when we expect to resolve the problem. Please note that this resolution time is
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Gmail Certificate Error Fix
Big Data Security Innovation Software Data Centers Networking Startups Tech & Work All Topics how to get gmail certificate Sections: Photos Videos All Writers Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Editions: US United States Australia United Kingdom gmail ssl certificate error Japan Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a message Log Out Software Solutions to an Android email and untrusted server certificate problem Microsoft's frequent changes may cause issues with the http://www.androidcentral.com/certificate-errors-bring-down-gmail-app-some email you receive on your Android phone. Jack Wallen offers a reader advice about such a problem. By Jack Wallen | in TR Dojo, May 11, 2012, 1:06 AM PST RSS Comments Facebook Linkedin Twitter More Email Print Reddit Delicious Digg Pinterest Stumbleupon Google Plus One big issue with Android email setup is when Android doesn't trust the certificate being issued by the email server. Here's a related question http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/tr-dojo/solutions-to-an-android-email-and-untrusted-server-certificate-problem/ from TechRepublic reader Chris Hodge. Q: I've spent the day trying to create an Exchange Serve mail account on my HTC Evo 4G. Up until recently I had Microsoft Live Small Business account for my business. Microsoft closed this service and has opened with a revamped service called Microsoft365. I have migrated everything over and followed the instructions precisely on setting up mail on my phone, but each time I receive the following msg: Security Warning. There are problems with the security certificate of this site. This certificate if not from a trusted source. With the whole day behind me, I have not been able to move forward from this point. Any advice? A: The easy answer is to go into the Advanced settings of the email account and make sure Accept All Certificates is checked. If that isn't checked, check it and try again. If it is checked and it's still not working, try the following: Make sure your Android platform is fully up to date. If it isn't, update and try again. Once you get to the point where the setup has connected to the server (but giving you the warning), you should be able to uncheck the Verify Certificate s
Cars Gaming & Culture Forums Settings Front page layout Grid List Unified Wide Site theme http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/04/google-let-root-certificate-for-gmail-expire-causing-e-mail-hiccups/ Black on white White on black Feature Report Series The Rise of Specialized Databases Sign in Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Stay logged in | Having trouble? Sign up to comment and more Sign up Ars Technica UK Somebody forgot to check Google Calendar — Google let root certificate for certificate error Gmail expire, causing e-mail hiccups Issued by GeoTrust, expired cert broke trust for SMTP, other services. Sean Gallagher - Apr 6, 2015 2:40 pm UTC reader comments 49 Share this story On Saturday morning, one of Google's root certificates expired, causing millions of users' mail clients to suddenly protest. The certificate for Google's intermediate certificate authority gmail ssl certificate (Google Internet Authority G2) was used to issue Gmail's certificate for SMTP, and the expiration at 11:55am EDT caused many e-mail clients to stop receiving Gmail messages. While the problem affected most Gmail users using PC and mobile mail clients, Web access to Gmail was unaffected. Google reported on the company's Apps status page that engineers had been alerted to "issues with Gmail" at 1:21pm EDT on Saturday. In a later status update, a company spokesperson noted that "affected users are able to access Gmail but are seeing error messages and/or other unexpected behavior" and that "smtp.gmail.com is displaying an invalid certificate." Enlarge The root certificate for Google's certificate authority was issued by GeoTrust. By 4pm EDT Saturday, the certificate had been updated and is now valid until December 2016. Sean Gallagher Sean is Ars Technica's IT Editor. A former Navy officer, systems administrator, and network systems integrator with 20 years of IT journalism experience, he lives and works in Baltimore, Maryland. Email sean.gallagher@arstechnica.com /