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sketch: I'm trying to get Java to accept all certificates over HTTPS. This is for testing purposes. No errors were found until the certificate was obtained. However, after adding the following code before my code, I get an HTTPS hostname wrong: should be <sub.
sketch: I'm trying to get Java to accept all certificates over HTTPS. This is for testing purposes. No errors were found until the certificate was obtained. However, after adding the following code before my code, I get an HTTPS hostname wrong: should be <sub.
Harrison Leigh: Recently posted a question about over HttpClientHttps ( found here ). I've made some progress, but I'm running into a new problem. As with my last question, I can't seem to find an example that works for me. Basically, I want my client to accep
Harrison Leigh: Recently posted a question about over HttpClientHttps ( found here ). I've made some progress, but I'm running into a new problem. As with my last question, I can't seem to find an example that works for me. Basically, I want my client to accep
Harrison Leigh: Recently posted a question about over HttpClientHttps ( found here ). I've made some progress, but I'm running into a new problem. As with my last question, I can't seem to find an example that works for me. Basically, I want my client to accep
Sorensen Marius I am building a webapp for my school and it needs a login function. Therefore, I want to use HTTPS to protect the password. Currently, the page loads using HTTPS from my domain, but when I send a request to AWS, I get an insecure error, even th
Sorensen Marius I am building a webapp for my school and it needs a login function. Therefore, I want to use HTTPS to protect the password. Currently, the page loads using HTTPS from my domain, but when I send a request to AWS, I get an insecure error, even th
ms1013: I'm having trouble interacting with an HTTPS site via Java. My program uses a URL with an untrusted certificate every time it runs. The program must run on multiple systems. Currently, I have the following: public class A{
HostnameVerifier hv = new
ms1013: I'm having trouble interacting with an HTTPS site via Java. My program uses a URL with an untrusted certificate every time it runs. The program must run on multiple systems. Currently, I have the following: public class A{
HostnameVerifier hv = new
ms1013: I'm having trouble interacting with an HTTPS site via Java. My program uses a URL with an untrusted certificate every time it runs. The program must run on multiple systems. Currently, I have the following: public class A{
HostnameVerifier hv = new
Alex Moore I'm working through the source code trying to find a way to make OpenSSL always accept expired certificates. I can't find the link between outdated errors/alerts and actually checking the code. Can anyone point me in the right direction? (I'm not go
Morten I'm trying to use the HttpClientlib for HTTPS connections, but the problem is that since the certificate is not signed by a recognized certificate authority (CA) , such as Verisign , GlobalSIgn , etc., which lists a set of Android trusted certificates,
Peter CJ When bestcodes.org disappeared in September, I moved my private repository to https://subversion.assembla.com/ . It works just fine, except for the fact that every time I interact with the server I have to temporarily accept the certificate. > svn --v
Morten I'm trying to use the HttpClientlib for HTTPS connections, but the problem is that since the certificate is not signed by a recognized certificate authority (CA) , such as Verisign , GlobalSIgn , etc., which lists a set of Android trusted certificates,
Peter CJ When bestcodes.org disappeared in September, I moved my private repository to https://subversion.assembla.com/ . It works just fine, except for the fact that the certificate has to be temporarily accepted every time I interact with the server. > svn -
user201262 My work uses a local XMPP server (Wildfire, now called Openfire ). When using the Pidgin client, it always asks if I should accept an invalid (expired) certificate. I want Pidgin to always accept it without asking me. How can I do this without insta
user201262 My work uses a local XMPP server (Wildfire, now called Openfire ). When using the Pidgin client, it always asks if I should accept an invalid (expired) certificate. I want Pidgin to always accept it without asking me. How can I do this without insta
Rami Daban Suddenly all https sites have expired certificates on all browsers and even formatting and reinstalling windows doesn't help! I have also tried many different connections. wood white Have you checked that the clock in your computer is set to the cor
free First, I'd like to point out that this works fine on Internet Exporer 11. But for some reason I can't get FireFox to work! So I've added my own rootCA security certificate and under Internet Explorer it works fine, my website with the self signed certific
free First, I'd like to point out that this works fine on Internet Exporer 11. But for some reason I can't get FireFox to work! So I've added my own rootCA security certificate and under Internet Explorer it works fine, my website with the self signed certific
Ian Vink Using Git, is there a way to tell it to accept self-signed certificates? I'm hosting a git server with an https server, but currently the certificate is self-signed. When I first try to create the repository here: git push origin master -f
I get the
Ian Vink Using Git, is there a way to tell it to accept self-signed certificates? I'm hosting a git server with an https server, but currently the certificate is self-signed. When I first try to create the repository here: git push origin master -f
I get the
Johnson I have created a self signed SSL certificate for localhost CN. Firefox accepts this certificate after initially complaining about it, which is expected. However, even after adding the certificate to the system certificate store under "Trusted Roots", C
Minos I have multiple servers sharing files via webDAV. Connections on all servers are secured using TLS and the same wildcard certificate. I have different subdomains pointing to their respective servers. But I can't get davfs2 to accept my wildcard certifica
Johnson I have created a self signed SSL certificate for localhost CN. Firefox accepts this certificate after initially complaining about it, which is expected. However, even after adding the certificate to the system certificate store under "Trusted Roots", C
Ian Vink Using Git, is there a way to tell it to accept self-signed certificates? I'm hosting a git server with an https server, but currently the certificate is self-signed. When I first try to create the repository here: git push origin master -f
I get the
Minos I have multiple servers sharing files via webDAV. Connections on all servers are secured using TLS and the same wildcard certificate. I have different subdomains pointing to their respective servers. But I can't get davfs2 to accept my wildcard certifica
Riggett I am developing an application. Targeting Android 4.4 (API level 19) and I want to accept all certificates for HTTPS connections during the HTTP exchange. This is a clear choice since my app acts like a scanner. All the examples I've found use the fact
coldfusionDrivesMeCrazy I know this question has been asked a lot, but although I've searched for days, I haven't found a proper answer. We are running Coldfusion 9 Standard with JDK 1.7. I am trying to use cfhttp request with the following code: <cfhttp url=