I-Firefox ye-Android Community Forum

Firefox for Windows supports server certificate error exceptions (Settings->Privacy&Security->Certificates->View Certificates...->Servers). Is there an analogous feature in Firefox for Android? If yes, how can I see/modify my exception list?

I just I just updated to the latest version of Firefox for Android. When I tried to look for extensions, I got the error message: "This website requires a secure connection." That seems rather odd. I did this because my wife needs to register for access to the Social Security website using something called LOGIN.GOV. Quite a few government websites are using it when security is needed. But I got the same message when I tried to access LOGIN.GOV. We have a deadline for getting this done, so I guess we will have to follow the LOGIN.GOV people's suggestion and use Chrome.

By the way, I can't remember a website as confusing and incomplete as LOGIN.GOV. The Social Security website offers an alternative to LOGIN.GOV called ID.ME, I think that it started as a way for ex-military folks to get access to PX discount prices. When I signed up for it some time ago, I didn't think it was a model of clarity either.

I'm doing this post using Firefox for Windows, but the topic is Firefox for Android.

Look into this and see why it is saying unsecure on your guyses so called privet platform. [[it's a link from Local storage group|https://track.pstmrk.it/3s/localstorage.cubby.cc/Vzyu/RBLAAQ/AQ/113e28eb-6c84-45d5-b389-2db898bea746/1/sjvfepqXJk]]

I tried to open up my Firefox browser on my Android phone like a usually do, but today it came up with a message that said, "Unable to connect. Connection is not secure." What do I do???

when opening emails containing hyperlinks it goes to the website's page, asks for passwords etc but the page turns a faded gray and doesn't allow any actions on it including closing the page.. have to go to task bar and manually close page...when the page first comes up it states in the address bar that it is not secure...?