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After a fresh install of Firefox, I had to find the Kaspersky certificate in Windows 10 and to export it. After, I imported it in Firefox (in "options" search for "certificate"). Before that, Firefox wouldn't open Youtube or Google, saying they were not trusted…
Why the hassle? AFAIK, Firefox can check certificates. It does so in Ubuntu, where there is no Kaspersky. So why can't Kaspersky just leave certificates alone and transmit them to Firefox? Is there any advantage?
Kaspersky plays man-in-the-middle so it can read communication that should be kept private. The reason for this is that they claim that malicious communication can be identified. It is done by breaking the crypto system…
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The document said " Now start a browser on the device, and visit the magic domain mitm.it."
But I visit the domain mitm.it, it does not give certification but said "If you can see this, traffic is not passing through mitmproxy."
The link in picture leads to document page I said above.
Update: I install mitmproxy with windows installer.
I have to manually set proxy in windows setting for certificate link appear.
Start mitm ui app in start menu.
Open http://127.0.0.1:8081/#/flows
See option to know the port
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I am using extensions added from the official websites like https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/firefox/extensions/ , https://chrome.google.com/webstore.
If the answer is Yes, is there any way to find out which plugin causing trouble.
Question related to 'browsing speed': Does browsing speed depend on the browser? is not talking about browser plugins
If you believe the problem might be caused by any single specific extension, you disable/enable your extensions to find the culprit. There is an add-on for Firefox that does this. It's called Extension Conflict Troubleshooter for Firefox and can be found on AMO.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I use openSUSE 13.1 and Firefox 38.0.1.
On some pages with ssl it takes minutes until the connection is established.
It only happens on sites whose ssl certificate is not trusted by firefox, so that it asks you if you really want to enter the site. But even this security question takes minutes until it appears.
In chrome everything works fine.
So what's wrong with firefox? How can I debug this error?
Don't know why, but I removed the file cert8.db from within the profile folder, now it works again.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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The title says it all. I have found several discussions of AIA, but I have not found any recent statement that it is (or will be) supported, either for server side or client side certificates. This is important because we have a smart card project that will affect thousands of people with certs that are not in the standard list of CA roots, and/or intermediates, but does have a valid AIA. It is not practical to require our users to add the missing certificates; too many, too low-tech. Of course the certificates work just fine with IE and Chrome.
Do I have to tell people not to use Firefox? :-(
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We recently purchased a Chromecast to cast to our old (but very good) computer monitor as a substitute TV. Unfortunately, the monitor doesn't support HDCP, so the Chromecast OS refuses to display anything. Is there anything we can do in software (I hear root can be achieved) to disable this requirement?
There is no official way of doing that; if you consider the reason behind the HDCP requirement, you'll realize that Google will not enable any means to disable that.