Subject: Spring Window Clearance (Home Depot)

From: Windows Installation <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 04 Jun 2014 10:07:21 -0700

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m having the same trouble as @SantaClaus. I'm using a self signed certificate and due to the logs, this seems to be the issue. No option is given to trust the certificate.I'm lucky -- my client already has an SSL certificate. Here's a quick and dirty test you can try. On the iOS device, go to the download page, touch and hold on the install link until you're offered the choice to copy the link. Copy it, then paste it into the safari address box and change the text url=http:// to url=https:// then press "Go" and see if the app installs.Not a bad idea @softwareevolved, but that is the url that causes the "The certificate for this server..." error. Web pages load fine. I suspect it's because this url is being handled by the App Store app that the error is In the meantime, I've just set my server up so that pre-ios7.1 can visi and download apps. Those on 7.1+ can visit and encounter my errors! At least our staff can still use OTA on most of our devices. I created my own Certificate Autho
 rity and signed the web server ssl certificate with it. Via Apple Configurator you can create a profile that marks this CA as trusted. After that the installation works as expected.   I'm having a related problem with ALL verions of iOS: if my .ipa is on a secure server it won't install! Up to version 7.0.6 (the last one I've tested -- I'm scared of 7.1!) my html and .plist can be on ANY type of server - secure or un-secure - but if the .ipa is on https:// the download is no-go. The message is always: "Cannot connect to <server name>" If anyone here has different results I'd appreciate a ping. I do have a self signed certificate and after changing every asset Url (itms-service, plist, ipa + images) everything worked fine. My CA is installed on the iPad I use a local filny more. Is there a way to keep it working?   Davyd Mar 20 at 4:1If you have just personal pages you can try  I signed my personal pages with their certificate and it's working at all browsers and devices that I was t
 esting so farI also use  although I have a paid account that lets me have multiple domains with one certificate and it's working perfectly. Is there really nowhere that Apple talks about this? I only found out about it because of a cliIt is worth noting that the URLs contained within the manifest.plist DO NOT need to be HTTPS. Only the ITMS URL needs to be HTTPS   Brody Robertson Apr 3 at 17:30
  	  	
Your self signed certificate needs a /CN

2 tbs olive oil
1 16 oz can of chickpeas, drained and rinsed
1 medium head of cauliflower, cut into florets
1 small white onion, diced
4 cloves of garlic minced,
2 jalapeo peppers, diced (or sliced thin if you like to see them. Seeds removed for less heat)
1 16 oz can of crushed tomatoes
1 tbs balsamic vinegar
1 cup of your favorite beer
1 tbs chili powder
1tsp smoked cumin
1/4 tsp cinnamon
1 tbs sugar
salt and pepper to taste