Hi everybody,
Recently, I went to a website with the Midori browser, and received errors regarding certificates. The browser asked me if I trusted the website, which I did, but still wouldn't allow me to access the site.
I discovered the following remedy:
Create the ~/.xinitrc file:
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#!/bin/sh export `gnome-keyring-daemon --start` exec /usr/bin/icewm-session
I made mine executable, but I'm not sure if that's strictly required: chmod u+x ~/.xinitrc
Create a symlink: ln -s ~/.xinitrc ~/.xsession
(.xinitrc is executed when a user types "startx", and ~/.xsession is executed when one logs in via xdm)
In addition, an update of the certificates may help: sudo update-ca-certificates
Restart the X server. Logging out is not sufficient. A reboot will work but is overkill.
Start Midori and go to the website that was complaining about certificate errors. It should now work correctly.
Have a lot of fun, and 73,
Andy KB1OIQ
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Hi everybody,
Recently, I went to a website with the Midori browser, and received errors regarding certificates. The browser asked me if I trusted the website, which I did, but still wouldn't allow me to access the site.
I discovered the following remedy:
Create the ~/.xinitrc file:
I made mine executable, but I'm not sure if that's strictly required:
chmod u+x ~/.xinitrc
Create a symlink:
ln -s ~/.xinitrc ~/.xsession
(.xinitrc is executed when a user types "startx", and ~/.xsession is executed when one logs in via xdm)
In addition, an update of the certificates may help:
sudo update-ca-certificates
Restart the X server. Logging out is not sufficient. A reboot will work but is overkill.
Start Midori and go to the website that was complaining about certificate errors. It should now work correctly.
Have a lot of fun, and 73,
Andy
KB1OIQ