Appboard/2.4/admin/untrusted ssl ios - Revision history

imported>Jason.nicholls at 09:32, 14 December 2013

2013-12-14T09:32:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:32, 14 December 2013
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}}
			[[Category:AppBoard 2.4]]
	If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doesn't match the hostname/IP, unknown CA, etc...) then it is necessary to register the certificate on each iOS device itself, otherwise the security model will prevent the iOS user from accessing AppBoard.		If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doesn't match the hostname/IP, unknown CA, etc...) then it is necessary to register the certificate on each iOS device itself, otherwise the security model will prevent the iOS user from accessing AppBoard.

imported>Jason.nicholls at 04:32, 1 October 2013

2013-10-01T04:32:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 1 October 2013
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}}

	If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doesn't match the hostname/IP, unknown CA, etc...) then it is necessary to register the ~~AppBoard~~ certificate on ~~the~~ iOS device itself, otherwise the security model will prevent the iOS user from accessing AppBoard.		If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doesn't match the hostname/IP, unknown CA, etc...) then it is necessary to register the certificate on each iOS device itself, otherwise the security model will prevent the iOS user from accessing AppBoard.

	# On the desktop, use a Firefox browser to navigate to the site (for example, https://www.myappboardserver.com/).		# On the desktop, use a Firefox browser to navigate to the site (for example, https://www.myappboardserver.com/).

imported>Jason.nicholls: Created page with '{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}} If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doe…'

2013-10-01T04:32:07Z

Created page with '{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}} If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doe…'

New page

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Untrusted Certificates on iOS}}

If running AppBoard in HTTPS (HTTP over SSL) mode using a self-signed certificate or otherwise untrusted certificate (expired, doesn't match the hostname/IP, unknown CA, etc...) then it is necessary to register the AppBoard certificate on the iOS device itself, otherwise the security model will prevent the iOS user from accessing AppBoard.

# On the desktop, use a Firefox browser to navigate to the site (for example, https://www.myappboardserver.com/).
# Click on the "lock" icon next to the address bar to view the certificate.
# Use the certificate viewer to view the certificate for "www.myappboardserver.com".
# Click on the "Export..." button to export the certificate. Use the default format (X.509 Certificate (PEM) (*.crt;*.pem).
# By default, the certificate is saved as "www.myappboardserver.com.crt".
# Use an email client on the desktop to send yourself an email attached with the certificate file. (Note: Gmail might block sending that file. Yahoo Mail is a suggested alternative.)
# On the iOS device, use the iOS Mail program to open up that email.
# Click on the attached certificate and you will be prompted for installing the certificate.
# Click on "OK" to install the certificate.

Now, appboard on that iOS device will be able to connect to the "www.myappboardserver.com" server.