Mozilla will shut down Pocket’s services on July 8, 2025. At that time users will no longer be able to access the Pocket website, apps and API. You can export your saved items and API data until October 8, 2025 before they are permanently removed. For more information, see this article.

Avatar for Username

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

This thread was archived. Please ask a new question if you need help.

After I've set a security exception, how do I remove it ?

  • 2 replies
  • 7 have this problem
  • 106 views
  • Last reply by Rogerval-01

Rogerval-01
Rogerval-01

My email provider was (still is) having authentication problems; as part of trying to find out how to get around them, I set a security exception when Thunderbird complained about the certificate being meant for another website. (I examined the situation, and it looked safe). So, I added an exception. Now I'd like to remove this exception, so how do I do this ? Thanks, Roger V.

My email provider was (still is) having authentication problems; as part of trying to find out how to get around them, I set a security exception when Thunderbird complained about the certificate being meant for another website. (I examined the situation, and it looked safe). So, I added an exception. Now I'd like to remove this exception, so how do I do this ? Thanks, Roger V.

Chosen solution

Options > Advanced > certificates

Out of interest was the certificate for you anti virus company. Avast for one tries to have you add them as a certifying authority. It compromises the whole chain of trust, but it makes it cheap and easy for them.

Read this answer in context 👍 2

All Replies (2)

Matt
Matt
  • Moderator
  • Top 10 Contributor

Chosen Solution

Options > Advanced > certificates

Out of interest was the certificate for you anti virus company. Avast for one tries to have you add them as a certifying authority. It compromises the whole chain of trust, but it makes it cheap and easy for them.

Rogerval-01
Rogerval-01 Question owner

Hi Matt, thanks for your response. The exception was for my internet provider iiNet (Australia) who's currently having problems with their authentication. Once I realised that this wasn't a work around, I thought I'd better put it back as it was. Thanks again, Roger V.