Don't Trust The Fairy Mac OS
Get more done with the new Google Chrome. A more simple, secure, and faster web browser than ever, with Google’s smarts built-in. They can boot your mac from an external hard drive for testing (and if your laptops hard drive is not encrypted, they can access your files that way), so they don't need your password. I even removed the drive before repair and there wasn't a problem here.
Don't Trust The Fairy Mac Os X
Hi there,
I see from your post that you're concerned about a certificate verification message popping up when connecting to a network. If you want to continue connecting to that network, then you will need to simply click on continue and type in your administrator password. This is likely occurring because the root certificate isn't trusted by your computer, and you must authenticate it before it can be trusted. To get this to stop appearing in the future, you should see an option to 'Always Trust.'
- In the Verify Certificate dialog, click Show Certificate.
- Review the certificate, then if you have confidence in the server or signature, select the checkbox to always trust the certificate or to acknowledge the signature is valid.
For information about current trust policies, click the Details disclosure triangle. To learn more about trust policies, see:
Certificate trust policies
- Click Connect or OK. If prompted, enter your account password.
If the certificate is a root certificate, enter the name and password of an administrator of the Mac you’re using.
If you want to change a certificate’s trust policy later, use Keychain Access.
Don't Trust The Fairy Mac Os 11
Take care.
Don't Trust The Fairy Mac Os Catalina
Sep 15, 2015 6:11 AM