J R3 wrote:
I have a mail account whose server uses an SSL certificate that is self-created... so the certificate is not verified through some SSL vender.
If a certificate is not accepted, it may have expired or it may be invalid for the use to which it is being applied. The most common reason a certificate isn’t accepted is because the certificate authority’s root certificate isn’t trusted by your computer. To trust a certificate authority, it must be added to a keychain, and the certificate trust settings must be set.
And there is a checkbox under the Show Certificate option which states:
"Always trust <certificate> when connecting to mail.domain.org"
Yet checking this box and subsequently typing my password never makes any difference.
Because you didn't tell the Certificate what to use it for. There are options that you can set beneath that one. Select Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) to start with and try to receive some E-Mail.
It still prompts me each and every time I open mail or switch inet connexions.
Contact your E-Mail Provider if your still having problems.
Also you need to setup the Keychain Preferences to validate Certificates using the Internet.
Good Luck. 🙂
Later ...
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