Join the AMA (Ask Me Anything) with the Firefox leadership team to celebrate Firefox 20th anniversary and discuss Firefox’s future on Mozilla Connect. Mark your calendar on Thursday, November 14, 18:00 - 20:00 UTC!

Search Support

Avoid support scams. We will never ask you to call or text a phone number or share personal information. Please report suspicious activity using the “Report Abuse” option.

Learn More

firefox 3.6.13 do not have intermediate certification authority terena ssl ca (expiration 30.5.2020, is this problem specific to this version?

  • 10 replies
  • 46 have this problem
  • 1 view
  • Last reply by mcnaugha

more options

I was helping a friend to check the status of the certificate of a website. The certificate was not approved (firefox shows de warning page) in my firefox but it was in his. I assumed it was because I had uninstalled firefox 3.6.13 and reinstalled it about a week ago. So he uninstalled his firefox software and reinstalled it. After that the site could not be viewed without the varning in firefox 3.6.13 at his computer either.

I was helping a friend to check the status of the certificate of a website. The certificate was not approved (firefox shows de warning page) in my firefox but it was in his. I assumed it was because I had uninstalled firefox 3.6.13 and reinstalled it about a week ago. So he uninstalled his firefox software and reinstalled it. After that the site could not be viewed without the varning in firefox 3.6.13 at his computer either.

Chosen solution

You can use one of the online certificate check sties like the one I posted above.

If that indicates that the server doesn't send a full chain of certificates then you need to install the missing intermediate certificate(s) on that server to make it work without giving a SSL error.

Read this answer in context 👍 2

All Replies (10)

more options
more options

Same problem here.

My university has obtained TERENA certificate valid to 2013 (example: https://eportal.ue.wroc.pl/login/index.php) and it's causing problems in Firefox - like it was invalid.

Just tested it on clean 3.6.13-pl install (Windows XP in a Virtual PC). See attached file.

more options
more options

Does this issue only occur in Firefox 3.6.13 then? Have been wrangling with my hosting company for the last two weeks now but just realised my SSL works fine in Opera and older versions of Firefox.

Is there a fix for this at all?

more options

Chosen Solution

You can use one of the online certificate check sties like the one I posted above.

If that indicates that the server doesn't send a full chain of certificates then you need to install the missing intermediate certificate(s) on that server to make it work without giving a SSL error.

more options

the chain was not complete on the server, that was why it worked in some browsers and not in others.

more options

@1586 solutions,

I used your link above http://www.networking4all.com/en/supp.../site+check/ to verify the valid SSL for this site https://www.opftrader.com.my/opfutures/ and it's OK.

However, unable to view the page at all (the SSL just would not load), taskbar keeps having the message: [Transferring from ...]

I know this is having to do with Firefox 3.6.X. It's showing everywhere even Firefox 4, except the above version(s) of Firefox.

Please share the workaround for this? TQ

more options

That page doesn't seem to be working in Firefox 3.5 and 3.6. It does load in Firefox 4.

more options

Anyone got any solution?

more options

Why does Firefox 4.0.1 still not have the Terena SSL certificate built-in? Safari and IE 8 and 9 have access to it. This is a real nuisance. Is there a specific reason for it?

(I don't need to know the workaround as I already know it. My point is, there shouldn't be a need for a workaround.)

Download Terena SSL Cert here

Also, if we must deploy it into Firefox manually, how can this be automated for 7,500 Windows XP PCs and 4,000 Macs? Is there a scripting language for Firefox or can we stick it in a specific directory and Firefox will automatically absorb it?

I think it would be easier if Firefox just incorporates it. It doesn't make sense for the other major browsers to support it and Firefox doesn't.

Modified by mcnaugha