Re: "Certificate failure"
From: Alan J. McFarlane (alanjmcf@yahoo.com)Date: 09/17/02
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From: "Alan J. McFarlane" <alanjmcf@yahoo.com> Date: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 12:20:33 +0100
Ian
"Ian Wade" <ian.wade@netro.co.uk> wrote in message
news:5ZhjHGJlqCh9EwjV@netro.co.uk...
> While I was connected in an https session to a bank just now, I decided
> to check the SSL status (by clicking on the padlock in the IE browser).
> IE told me that "This certificate has failed to verify for all of its
> intended purposes". What should I read into this?
>
See http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q233479 it has
title:
Error Message: This Certificate Has Failed to Verify for All of Its
Intended Purposes
and its text contains:
...
Cause
This issue can occur if Internet Explorer interprets a specific object ID
in the contents of some Server Gated Cryptography (SGC) certificates.
Resolution
This issue effects only the user interface; ...
A SGC Certficate is one that allows 128-bit security to be used even when
the user's browser is not allowed to generally use 128-bit, that is it is a
"Export" version. MSIE (well Schannel I suppose) know to use 128-bit
security but its display doesn't fully understand the certificate's content.
Alan
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