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https not recognized by Firefox in 151 Thunderbird on silicon iMac with Sonoma. Tried & checked many solutions with no results.

Firefox browser primary , always Nothing in Modified Important Preferences With Extensions off still a problem

I am using Thunderbird 151.0.1 (64-bit), and I get the "trusted source" message in a pop-up every time Thunderbird checks for email. There is only an option to Dismiss presented. My account name changes color to red and has a red triangle with an exclamation mark displayed. I went to Settings > Privacy & Security > Security > Certificates > Manage Certificates and looked at all the certificates listed in the Certificate Manager > Authorities (which is the only section with anything listed) and don't see anything from mobile.charter.net. I can go to SPECTRUM.NET (Charter) and view my email with no problems. I'm at a loss as to be able to view my email in Thunderbird.

Can't get onto national-lottery.co.uk site. Error code: SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP But am using latest Firefox (152.0.6) Solution in no-technical language please...

Hi there.

I'm in Alberta, where we have recently changed timezones. Note that the CLOCK has not changed yet, as we are still before the date in November when we would "fall back". We were UTC-6 summer and UTC-7 winter. Windows called this "Mountain Time (USA and Canada), but now the "Mountain Time (Alberta)" timezone is in Windows after the 2026-09 Preview Update (KB5124010) (26300.9550).

When connecting to Shaw.ca's IMAP servers, the certificates that were valid prior to the Windows update are now reported as invalid. This has been confirmed across two separate PCs with different email accounts. The data for the certificate LOOKS valid (see screenshot) and is the same before and after the timezone change.

The failure occurred on the latest ESR release of Thunderbird, as well as 156.0 and 157.0 non-ESR.

Thanks :)

We are not getting emails because we keep getting an error message which reads The certificate for imap.shaw.ca does not come from a trusted source.

When i try to update my schooles secure mail, i get the nev certifikat and the Root, and Ca1 under autoreties and give it the right rights but it keeps giving me this error message " Certificate verification failed with the following error: The peer's certificate issuer is unknown. (Error code: SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER)"

In Plain English how to use and secure encryption on all outgoing emails please and whether or not to use this great advantage. Many thanks to all those who contribute to this work, PB

Dear Mozilla Team,

I kindly ask you to add support for the X25519MLKEM768 hybrid post-quantum key exchange to the domain detectportal.firefox.com (the URL used by Firefox connection testing). This small change would significantly strengthen privacy protection for millions of users who rely on Firefox's connection test URL. As you know, this mechanism has already been successfully implemented on almost all of your other domains. Extending the same protection to detectportal.firefox.com would ensure consistency and close the remaining gap. Thank you very much for your ongoing work on privacy and post-quantum cryptography. I would greatly appreciate your attention to this request. Best regards, Anonymous

Using FF 140.10.1 esr on a windows pc I noticed (probably long after the fact and numerous updates) that there's no longer https:// in the address bar. Having some recent issues with security made me look for this.

When I switched to Edge, the https:// was in the adddresses I was using. There is a lock symbol, but the locks seem to change in their appearance from one browser or website to the next.

Was this verification sign removed and, if so, why?  

Thank you.

OpenKeychain is a free and open-source Android app that implements the OpenPGP standard. It lets you manage cryptographic keys and use them to encrypt, decrypt, sign, and verify text, files, and messages so that only the intended recipients can read them and so that authenticity can be checked.

It is no longer actively developed for new features (maintenance mode with security fixes only), though a maintained hard fork called OpenKeyRing exists that continues development and adds features such as S/MIME support.

I would like to understand how DNS over HTTPS impacts browsing speed and privacy in Firefox.

Details: Hello everyone,

I am currently exploring Firefox privacy and network settings, especially DNS over HTTPS (DoH). I noticed that enabling this feature slightly changes website loading behavior on some networks.

I would like to ask:

Does DNS over HTTPS introduce additional latency? Are there performance differences between providers? Can corporate or public Wi-Fi networks interfere with DoH requests? Is there a recommended configuration for balancing privacy and performance?

I’m interested in both technical explanations and real-world experiences from Firefox users.

Thank you.

Hallo, my setup is some server (keycloak) with mTLS needing keypairs just for allowance for the machines in the enterprise. But as far as i know, i need to setup personal keypairs for the users, not just the machines. How do i push a ".p12" keypair into the browsers trust stores? Is there a way via GPOs? As far as i have read the https://firefox-admin-docs.mozilla.org/reference/policies/, there is no support for ".p12" files?

The only way i got told from AI is via a script. If i could just stuff that ".p12" file into some place in the GPO, i would be perfectly happy... (?)

Firefox new today stopped from loading some of my own websites that are http. Some http sites still work. Sends me to my hosting site https://www.forexample.org/login_up.php Cleared all history and caches. No change. Turned off http to https. No change. Again, just started today with no other changes on my part.

Hi, I’ve been using Thunderbird Desktop for years with S/MIME encryption. Since S/MIME is not currently supported in Thunderbird Mobile, I can’t use it on my mobile device.

Is S/MIME support planned for a future release?

Thanks.

Suddenly this week all links from/for various sources/websites have stopped working in Firefox: "Error Code: SSL_ERROR_RX_RECORD_TOO_LONG".

Links from common trusted sources that I access regularly no longer work. All display the same error message seen above. So it seems like a change by Firefox and not the websites. New York Times Economist USAA Comcast

Recent Mozilla/Firefox Update installed & restarted

MacBook Air macOS 15.77 (24G720)

I can't find the certificate in order to delete/distrust it. Its name is my mail server. Organization: Lumen Technologies, Monroe, Louisiana

Subject Name Country US State/ProvinceLouisiana LocalityMonroe Organization Common Name Lumen Technologies, Inc. mail.centurylink.net Issuer Name Country Organization Common Name US DigiCert Inc DigiCert Global G2 TLS RSA SHA256 2020 CA1 Validity Not BeforeWed, 27 Aug 2025 00:00:00 GMT Not AfterSun, 27 Sep 2026 23:59:59 GMT

Hi Folks, I use, as do others I know, Thunderbird for Android. Recently it has decided that the SSL Certificate it accepts for fetching emails is not valid for sending and requires you to accept and make an exception for the certificate. Has anyone else found this? I have tested the certificate, provided by Lets Encrypt, on several servers all claiming SMTP, POP3 an IMAP offer valid certificates. Yet Thunderbird still claims it is a security threat. Can omeone off an answer please? I am currently helping others accept the certificate.

Thunderbird ofr Android is V18.0

regards Anthony