

#Firefox for mac review 2015 password#
A new window will ask you for the password used to encrypt the backup copy. If no message appears regarding the password, proceed.

If there is none set, you can leave it blank, but if you have already set one, then you will have to enter it in order to finish importing the certificate. Your browser may ask you to enter the master password (which is the password for the Mozilla Firefox certificate store, and by default is not set if you decide to set one, bear in mind that you will lose the certificate if you forget it). Select the file from the location it is saved in, and press 'Open'. Valid file extensions for electronic certificates are.pfx and.p12. Go to the 'Your certificates' tab and click 'Import.' Click on 'Privacy and security' and, in the 'Certificates' section, make sure the 'Always ask' option is selected, to ensure that the correct certificate is always selected for pages that require them.

Go to 'Firefox', 'Preferences' or to the three-line icon located at the top right hand corner of the browser and then 'Preferences'.
#Firefox for mac review 2015 install#
Importing the certificate into Firefox storage Bear in mind that to import a certificate in Mozilla Firefox it is necessary for your backup copy to have been created with a password, since in order to install it on this browser it is mandatory to enter the 'backup password'. If you also wish to use it on other browsers (Safari or Google Chrome) import it in 'Keychain Access' on your Mac. If you are using a Mac operating system and your web browser is Mozilla Firefox, your electronic certificate must be installed in the browser certificate storage. Download Silverlight Head to and save Silverlight.exe to your hard disk. It will automatically detect the platform and language on your computer and recommend the best version of. Visit the Firefox download page in any browser (for example, Apple Safari).
