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Yes that's how you solve it. But you need the updated certificate to view this website without warning, thus the need for another computer.
by satellite2 5y ago
Yes that's how you solve it. But you need the updated certificate to view this website without warning, thus the need for another computer.
- Wowfunhappy 5y ago> But you need the updated certificate to view this website without warning I didn’t. IIRC they did some whacky thing on their own site such that it still worked in Chromium.
- cmeacham98 5y agoDoesn't Chromium use its own CA store, or is that different on the OS X version?
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoChromium uses its own HTTPS implementation but does not currently use its own CA store. If it did, adding the aforementioned certificate would not have fixed all of the “Your Connection Is Not Private” errors I was encountering previously. :)
- garmaine 5y agoThey would presumably use both.
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoSorry, I'm not sure I understand your comment. You can presume whatever you want, but I'm telling you how it works. :) IIRC there are plans to switch Chromium to its own certificate store on all platforms, but they seem to be a ways off.
- garmaine 5y agoWhen you add a root certificate to a browser, typically it is configured to accept BOTH the added cert and the built-in/system certs. There would certainly be no reason not to in this case.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- gregoriol 5y agoMaybe with curl/wget?
- yjftsjthsd-h 5y agoBoth of which will also need a certificate store
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- quesera 5y agoUse the -k switch on curl to skip certificate verification. Use a phone, or a phone call to a trusted friend, to verify the signature of the certificate. Obviously not instructions you can give to an ordinary user, but that line was crossed at curl.