> With my newsgroup/mailing list moderator hat on, I write:
>
> PLEASE DO NOT reply to this list by multiple addresses.
> Please reply to no more than one of the following addresses:
>
> mozilla-dev-tech-cry...@lists.mozilla.org
> dev-tech-cry...@lists.mozilla.org
> mozil
> Did you check your client certificate in Firefox 4 to make sure it's
> imported correctly?
>
> In Firefox 4, open Options (or Preferences) > Advanced > Encryption >
> View Certificates > Your Certificates. Is your client certificate
> listed?
Yes, it's there. But it was also in Firefox 3.6.13,
Sorry I hadn't seen the other replies yet, I answered to Robert via
mail and
had not yet seen the code references Wan-Teh posted. Thanks for all
your help!
Hmm it's really weird - the code references seem to indicate that the
missing
(extended) key usage extension is not the reason for the certifi
with FF4 it seems to work and my
client says that it had worked with older FF versions, too.
He didn't remember which exact version, but I assume 3.5.x.
Regards,
Martin
2011/1/26 Robert Relyea :
> On 01/26/2011 04:38 AM, Martin Boßlet wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I'm facing
Hello,
I'm facing this problem currently with Firefox (3.6.13 Linux):
I want to authenticate to a server using TLS client authentication, so
I imported a PKCS#12 file for this purpose.
Unfortunately the certificate is from an internal CA that does neither
issue keyUsage, extendedKeyUsage
nor Netsc
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