I did- and you deleted my post above so I can't point out what it said. The second post was not a duplicate of the first; you just glanced and assumed it was. Wish you wouldn't have done that In the future, kindly refrain from the urge to edit my postings without asking me first. I'm not asking you to post a generic message, please read what I asked. What I'm interested to find is the detailed information about the certificate error, not a generic IE message that tells me nothing.
I can't do a screen shot, but I can type out what it says, word for word; Untrusted Certificate The security certificate presented by this website was not issued by a trusted certificate authority. This problem might indicate n attempt to fool you orintercept any data you send to the server. Thanks, but this is another generic message that tells me nothing. If you click on View Certificates, what does it say? You should see something like that: Google how to take screenshots in XP, there are many free programs.
I presume you already cleared the browser cache and all stored certificates? Not to worry, they will be added again as soon as you use that site. I think something got corrupted related to the cert during the DDos.
Once you visit the site, the cert will be added without issues. Marking this thread as Solved , since there is no feedback received. Far from solved, I'm afraid, at least on my end. Now I have certificate issues everywhere! Even Gmail, subversive influences that they are, are now flunking my certificate test, and no reload I can find anywhere helps.
Did you managed to install Windows Service Pack 3 and Chrome? All your issues will be gone Well, look at Amazon and see what portable drive they have. The portable models are great because they are small and don't require a wire for electricity. You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads. Replies 40 Views Jul 27, ComfortablyNumb. Need help with some issues please. Replies 5 Views Nov 26, Aqua Man.
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Subscribe to 2-spyware. Adware Ransomware Browser hijacker Mac viruses Trojans. Window's Security Certificate is Expired is a technical support scam that tries to extort valuable information out of unsuspecting users Window's Security Certificate is Expired is a bogus alert that is usually initiated by adware Window's Security Certificate is Expired is a fake alert and a tech support scam [1] that usually appears on Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Safari or other browsers while users browse the internet.
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In essence, this means that the user cannot remove trust of a root certificate unless that user also takes another step described below that prevents Windows from taking this action. Further, it also means that a user can be fooled into thinking that they have removed trust in that root certificate when in fact they haven't. Note that the problems described in this document pertain to users whose software uses CAPI. For example, at the time of this writing, the Mozilla family of software the Firefox browser and Thunderbird mail client do not use CAPI, and therefore do not trigger the hidden reinstallation described here.
There is no easy way for a user to tell which application software uses CAPI and which software uses other root stores. For example, assume that a user wants to remove the certificate called "Izenpe. This is not a suggestion that you remove this certificate; it is simply an example. You will see something like this:. Click the "Remove" button to remove the certificate. You see a dialog that reads:.
Choose "Yes" and note that the root certificate is now gone:. If you now go to a SSL-based web site whose identity certificate chains to the root certificate that you just removed, Windows installs that certificate back into the list of Trusted Root Certification Authorities without giving you any warning.
Because the certificate was installed again, the SSL-based web site's identity is trusted. If the user runs a mail application that uses CAPI, that root will then be trusted.
A similar problem is that a user cannot know what is in their root store because Windows will add new certification authorities without warning.
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