Error Security Certificate Expired
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Contact Remote Support Pay Scott's Managed Service Plan The Computer Tutor »security »Website blocked due to expired certificate? Quick fix Website blocked due to expired certificate? Quick fix MondaySep 8, 2014 by Scott Johnson Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadSubscribe: iTunes | Android | RSSToday's tip is not going to be very long
Security Certificate Expired Outlook 2013
and elaborate. It's a pretty common problem with a simple fix (most of the time). But if security certificate expired windows xp you don't know the solution, it can be very frustrating because it seems like something major is wrong with your computer. Here's what usually security certificate expired firefox happens: You try to go to a website and instead of the website content, you see a big warning on your screen. The warning is telling you that you should not try to access that website, because the website's security certificate has http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie8-windows_7/error-message-saying-security-certificate-has/d5f94d39-0807-45c8-8b28-8f20a5b96479 expired. The warning would look something like this: That might look pretty scary - like the website has been hacked and taken over by the bad guys or something. Or maybe the owner of the website forgot to renew the site's security certificate, which means it is no longer secure to use. Or what if the site has been infected by a virus, and is infecting any computers that visit that website? The most likely explanation is that it's none of those things. http://computertutorflorida.com/2014/09/website-blocked-due-to-expired-certificate-quick-fix/ The problem isn't with the website - the problem is with your computer. But it's easy to fix. Look down in the lower right corner, where the date and time are displayed. I'll bet you'll see the date and time are incorrect. In fact, the date might be off by a decade or more. What happens is this: inside your computer is a small battery, about the size of a nickel. It's called the CMOS battery. That battery is what enables the computer to remember the date and time and some other things, even when the computer is turned off and unplugged from the wall. Many times, that little internal battery will last the computer's whole lifetime without needing to be replaced. But in some cases, that battery wears out. You wouldn't really notice this as a problem as long as the computer is plugged in. But when you unplug the computer, and the battery cannot hold the date and time any more, the system reverts back to a way-earlier date and time. You might not even notice that the date and time are wrong, since you probably don't look at it very often. But when you try to access a secure website, that's when the fun begins! Your browser automatically compares the date of the website certificate with the date and time on your computer (since it assumes your computer's date and time are correct). When it sees that the computer says that we are in the year 200
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Lifecycle Management Volume SSL Sign and Encrypt Emails Support SSL Support Overview SSL Customer Login CSR Creation SSL Certificate Installation Secure Email Certificate Help SSL FAQ SSL Certificate Analyzer Tool Partners SSL & Authentication SSL Partner & Reseller Program Trustwave CA Overview Trustwave Partner API Sign Up Now! Customer Login Send an Email 1-866-SSL-CERT Live Support Chat SSL Certificate Troubleshooting After installing my SSL Certificate, some browsers report that my SSL Certificate was signed by an unknown or untrusted Certificate Authority. For all of our clients running Microsoft Internet Information Services 6 or higher, you may find that after installing your new certificate via the supplied .p7b file, some browsers report that the SSL Certificate was signed by an unknown / untrusted Certificate Authority. This is due to a Self-Signed Certificate present in the Windows 2003/2008 Certificate Store, and should be removed. This is due to a known issue with IIS 6/7. To correct this, the following procedure has been provided. Open the Certificate Store for the Local Computer: 1. From the Desktop of your IIS Server, click "Start", then "Run", type 'mmc' (without the quotes), and then click "OK". 2. On the "File" menu, click "Add/Remove Snap-in" (See image below). A dialog box titled "Add/Remove Snap-in" will appear. Click the "Add" button. This will cause a window titled "Add Standalone Snap-in" to appear. 3. On the window titled "Add Standalone Snap-in", under "Snap-in", click "Certificates", then click the "Add" button at the bottom of the window. 4. A window titled "Certificates snap-in" will open (see image below), asking you to choose which certificates to manage. Click the radio button next to "Computer account" (the lower of the three options), and then click "Next". This will open a new window titled "Select Computer". 5. In the "Select Computer" window, click the radio button for "Local Computer" and then click "Finish