How to disable the 'Your Connection Is Not Secure' error
This is getting to be far too much trouble and I hate to say it, but if there is not a QUICK FIX to this problem, I will STOP USING firefox all together. If I want to go to an insecure site, then THAT IS WHAT I WANT TO DO AND I DON'T NEED MOMMY AND DADDY TELLING ME I CANNOT. PLEASE provide me with the STEP BY STEP instructions for DISABLING ALL TOGETHER whatever it is that you have in your browser that REFUSES to let me browse where I want to browse. If I wanted or needed a babysitter, I would hire one.
Vsi odgovori (2)
Do you see this in the web page browsing area or are you referring to the text you see in the Control Center 'i' icon drop down doorhanger?
Firefox 51+ will mark HTTP connections with a padlock with a strike through and shows "Connection is Not Secure" if you click the Control Center 'i' button at the left end of the location/address bar.
Note that this message is meant as a warning that you could be vulnerable and that it shouldn't prevent (block) you from accessing the website.
You can press the ESC key to close a doorhanger with a warning message in the name and password field.
See also:
- https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-do-i-tell-if-my-connection-is-secure
- https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/insecure-password-warning-firefox
- https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/what-does-your-connection-is-not-secure-mean
More:
Are you visiting a page with an HTTPS address and getting the error described/pictured in this article:
What do the security warning codes mean?
On that error page, you can click the Advanced button to get more information, and share it with us by copy/pasting it into a reply.
To jump ahead, the most common error code users report is covered in this article: Troubleshoot security error codes on secure websites. Does that have anything relevant to your system?
Why is this important?
When Firefox shows that error code, it means Firefox cannot verify the server you want to visit is the real thing. It could be an impostor or there may be a "man in the middle" of your connection reading all your traffic. Sure, you trust the real site, but there is a mismatch between the certificate and the site for some reason, and it's worth investigating rather than sweeping it under the rug if you care about the privacy of the information you send to and receive from that site.
Sorry if that sounds like nannying to you.