Certificate errors internet explorer help

#CERTIFICATE ERRORS INTERNET EXPLORER HELP WINDOWS#

(I also love how you gave 2-3 options for everything, ranging from most simple/noob friendly, all the way to the fastest, but less suitable for beginners.Opening issue for such an easy to solve issue will not help you. So although I'm somewhat baffled with the result, your method worked like a charm - thanks a bunch.

(I also love how you gave 2-3 options for everything, ranging from most simple/noob friendly, all the way to the fastest, but less suitable for beginners.) I don't much care for the lack of warning here (since it's my friend's site and I trust it), but it would be nice to have a warning for other sites I don't know, when something is off. Nope - it just entered the site, no warning whatsoever. I expected a warning screen, but this time with a button to proceed on my own risk. It did the trick, but in a different way than I expected. Right-click > Rename the file to something like '''SiteSecurityServiceStateOLD.txt''' just in case you need something from it later. Pause while Firefox finishes its cleanup, then find the file '''SiteSecurityServiceState.txt''' which contains HSTS instructions. * '3-bar' menu button > 'power' button Exit * type or paste about:support in the address bar and press Enter * (menu bar) Help > Troubleshooting Information * '3-bar' menu button > '?' Help > Troubleshooting Information I'm surprised that IE didn't observe the instruction, but perhaps it doesn't support this feature or you hadn't visited the server in IE before. Firefox learned this on a previous visit to the site and saved the instruction. Read this answer in context рџ‘Ќ 1 All Replies (8)ДЄs you see in the error text, the server ''requires'' HTTPS - this is called HSTS. Start Firefox back up again, and you should be able to access the site using HTTP instead of HTTPS. Right-click > Rename the file to something like SiteSecurityServiceStateOLD.txt just in case you need something from it later. When saving the file, make sure it remains a plain text file. Open the file in a text editor, find the line for the server, and delete that line. Pause while Firefox finishes its cleanup, then find the file SiteSecurityServiceState.txt which contains HSTS instructions.

'3-bar' menu button > 'power' button Exit.

Leaving that window open, switch back to Firefox and Exit, either:

#CERTIFICATE ERRORS INTERNET EXPLORER HELP WINDOWS#

This should launch a new window listing various files and folders in Windows Explorer. In the first table on the page, click the 'Open Folder' button.

type or paste about:support in the address bar and press Enter.(menu bar) Help > Troubleshooting Information.'3-bar' menu button > '?' Help > Troubleshooting Information.Open your current Firefox settings (AKA Firefox profile) folder using either Or you can hide/remove the whole file and Firefox will start accumulating that information again as you browse. HSTS instructions are saved in a file you can open - it's plain text - and edit.

As you see in the error text, the server requires HTTPS - this is called HSTS.

Certificate errors internet explorer help