Although later versions of Mac OS X and macOS have had replacement root certificates installed, those aren’t in older versions of Mac OS X, nor in iOS prior to version 10. This is relied on by Let’s Encrypt security certificates. The reason, explained in full detail by Scott Helme, is that a widely used root security certificate, that for IdenTrust DST Root CA X3, will expire in just over a week, on 30 September. pkg file that can be used directly on a Mac.If you’re still running El Capitan, or any version of Mac OS X prior to 10.12.1, then you’re about to run into problems with some popular security certificates. The GIF is pictured below.Īlternatively, you can automate the installation process via MDM by downloading the ‘OSX SSL Install Securly.zip’ file at the end of this article. Under "Trust", change the setting at the top (When using this certificate) to "Always Trust". To provide trust, double-click the *. certificate. The certificate should now show with a red X.Open ‘File > Import Items’ and import the certificate files into the "System" keychain.Select "System" in the left-hand column.Navigate to Finder > Applications > Utilities > Keychain Access.Download the Securly certificate CRT file.To manually install the Securly SSL certificate: To verify that the 2034 SSL Certificate has been installed successfully, you can navigate to "Keychain Access" and look within the "System Keychain" Folder for Securly SSL Certificate.If the installation is successful, you'll be presented with a "The installation was successful" message with the executable window.Click "Install" and enter your System Administrator password at the "Installation" stage.C ontinue through the installation steps by clicking "Continue" through each "Introduction, Destination Select, Installation Type, Installation, Summary".
You will be presented with an installation wizard.Navigate to the executable you just downloaded and double click it.After downloading the executable, follow the steps below: You can automate the installation process via MDM by downloading the ‘ Securly Certificate Installer.pkg’ file at the end of this article. While you can use the following process to push the package to trust the certificate in Firefox, you would need to push it as a configuration profile in your MDM for Chrome and Safari. Note that the latest update to macOS Big Sur does not allow the SSL pkg to work for all browsers equally. You will need to install the Securly SSL certificate on your device to ensure that Securly is able to filter all HTTPS sites browsed there effectively.
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