Confirm
96
edits
Changes
deprecate SHA1 in favor of sha2
This document tells you how you can tell your browser to trust the Mozilla CAs so that you don't get these warnings.
= Mozilla SHA-2 Root CA = This is the current "Mozilla Root Certificate" internal CA as of February 2016, obsoleting the previous SHA-1 CA. The Mozilla SHA-2 Root CA certificate and sha256 checksum can be downloaded from: * Certificate: https://www.mozilla.org/certs/mozilla-root-sha2.crt* SHA256 Checksum: <code>[https://www.mozilla.org/certs/mozilla-root-sha2.sha256sum 746eb47c02524cf15dea7e947be4b47cf6fb96ce1a41fe87d8ffc2ce64ba134d]</code>* Fingerprints:<pre>SHA1 Fingerprint=B3:1F:97:81:79:3C:3B:39:27:9B:B7:B7:03:CC:97:AB:90:50:02:FFSHA256 Fingerprint=51:11:8D:20:EF:E1:DE:DE:70:7A:74:93:C7:97:F6:9F:13:53:97:03:04:50:A9:2B:9A:6F:15:D2:85:AA:A8:7E</pre> Note that, as of February 2016, many sites still use signed certificates issued by the previous SHA-1 CA. We recommend installing the SHA-1 CA certificate through the end of 2016, by which time browsers will most likely terminate support for SHA-1 entirely. = Mozilla SHA-1 Root CA (deprecated February 2016) =
The Mozilla SHA-1 Root CA certificate and md5 checksum can be downloaded from:
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= Installation =
