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> Also the post says that Firefox doesn't work on Androids older than 5.0 which according to the dashboard are still 5.9% of devices. For those older devices, t
by TheKIngofBelAir 6y ago
> Also the post says that Firefox doesn't work on Androids older than 5.0 which according to the dashboard are still 5.9% of devices.
For those older devices, the only option is to install the new root certificate.
Microsoft Edge still gets updates on Android 4.4 KitKat
- w3ll_w3ll_w3ll 6y agoI don't think Microsft Edge embeds its own root store on Android.
- tacon 6y agoIs there enough incentive for Microsoft to add a root store to Edge by next September? How hard is it to make that addition?
- jsjohnst 6y agoI may be wrong, but the effort to switch to your own root store is more doing it securely, than the difficulty of switching from system frameworks to your own SSL/HTTP transport layers. So to put another way, straight forward to do mediocre job, not as trivial to do a good or great job.
- toast0 6y agoRoot store and TLS/HTTP library are separate concerns. You can use the system root store with your own libraries, or you can use your own root store with the system libraries. On an Android 4.4 device, you should probably skip the system root store and the system libraries, and if you're already doing it for those phones, you might as well do it for all the phones.
- jsjohnst 6y ago> Root store and TLS/HTTP library are separate concerns. In the context of this thread (aka older Android devices), they aren’t truly separate concerns. You really need to do both. My point is that doing both is relatively straightforward, but doing the root store part is fairly easy to do it in a mediocre way and be brittle / insecure.