Google Chrome and Microsoft Internet Explorer appear to not require the Intermediate Certificates in the SSL Chain.
The missing Intermediate Certificates may be the RSA Domain Validation Secure Server Certificate and the RSA Certification Authority Certificate. There are numerous reasons for encountering the message: "This connection is untrusted." However, you may find the issue is due to missing Intermediate Certificates in the SSL Chain. I had to resolve the issue by deleting the certificate entirely both CRT and Activation and then re-installing the Certificate using the CA-Bundle from the Certificate Authority. I encountered an issue where the SSL Chain was broken and it was only Firefox that displayed the Untrusted Connection warning but it was only if Firefox had not previously cached the Intermediate Certificates from another website. If you can also point me to technical documentation from Microsoft and/or Google that confirms this that would help as well. I don't see technical documentation regarding this issue so your help is appreciated. It may have something to do with the caching of certificates or it may be as I have described below. I am attempting to document why Firefox displays a warning while Chrome and Internet Explorer do not. Can someone please confirm the following for me? Or make any corrections? I want the information that I document to be completely accurate. If you visit a website that uses "ActiveX", report the website to Mozilla, by going into ''Help > Report Broken Web Site.'' and filling out the "Report A Broken Web Site" form and click ''Submit Report''.I am attempting to document an issue that I recently encountered. You can view extensions and plugins by going into ''Tools > Add-ons''. * "ActiveX" is bad in terms of security, and applications that use "ActiveX" are susceptible to get your computer infected with virus or malicious software.įirefox uses plugins to view and use multimedia content in web pages, and extensions to add new functions. * "ActiveX" is just available on Windows, so pages that use "ActiveX" will not work on Linux or Macintosh, which are both supported by Firefox.
In the Status column, check to see whether Shockwave. In the list of add-ons, look for Shockwave ActiveX Control (another name for Shockwave Player). In the dialog box that appears, select Toolbars and Extensions. Please don't use this form to report bugs or request add-on features this report will be sent to Mozilla and not to the add-on developer. In the pop-up menu that appears, choose Manage Add-Ons. If you think this add-on violates Mozilla's add-on policies or has security or privacy issues, please report these issues to Mozilla using this form.
and filling out the "Report A Broken Web Site" form and click Submit Report. Enable Shockwave Player on Internet Explorer. google broke their authentication page to refuse edge as a compatible browser. and w10m also works because the problem has been fixed. What is really funny about that is that 8.1 still works on adding a Gmail account. If you visit a website that uses "ActiveX", report the website to Mozilla, by going into Help > Report Broken Web Site. In reply to RitzyBiscuit7's post on August 16, 2016. You can view extensions and plugins by going into Tools > Add-ons. "ActiveX" is bad in terms of security, and applications that use "ActiveX" are susceptible to get your computer infected with virus or malicious software.įirefox uses plugins to view and use multimedia content in web pages, and extensions to add new functions."ActiveX" is just available on Windows, so pages that use "ActiveX" will not work on Linux or Macintosh, which are both supported by Firefox."ActiveX" is also used by Internet Explorer itself for things that are not related to webpages, but rather to the browser (for example, the browser's interface).įirefox does not support "ActiveX" because: "ActiveX" is often used in Internet Explorer (Microsoft's web browser) to view and use multimedia content in web pages.
#Mozilla firefox internet explorer add on windows#
"ActiveX" is in Windows only (not Macintosh, Linux or any other system), to add functionality to applications. "ActiveX" is a technology owned by Microsoft. If you don't understand it, I can break it down for you. The article that I liked to is in English.
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