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> Not on Firefox for Android, it just makes me download the file That's... interesting. I did import my ca cert exactly this way, so they must have changed it.
by vetinari 3y ago
> Not on Firefox for Android, it just makes me download the file
That's... interesting. I did import my ca cert exactly this way, so they must have changed it... bummer.
In the about:certificate I can see the ca cert that was imported this way and inspect it.
- jeroenhd 3y agoIt definitely used to work like this, but thst functionality broke for me when the Firefox rewrite launched (Firefox 69 I believe). In my opinion, Firefox shouldn't need to keep a separate store for user imported certificates at all. The operating system already has this built in, with a dedicated API to listing and importing these certificates, and Firefox actually uses that if you use the secret setting to enable it (not in about:config, you're not allowed to touch about:config unless you run Beta or Nightly). I think Firefox tries to be simple and easy like Chrome is, but just fails to in edge cases. I still can't paste an IPv6 IP address (i.e. http://[2000::5677]/ http://[2000::5677]/) into the address bar and just visit it like I can on every other browser I've tried, and to me that's indicative of Mozilla's struggles to keep up with the mobile browser market.