I suspect Mike is on the money here as many mobile browsers have less
than comprehensive SSL certificate support. You should be able to
find SSL root certificates buried in the browsers settings somewhere.
Mobiles often don't handle certificate errors as well (invalid
domain, expired, etc.) and offer no options to continue with an
invalid certificate so this could also be the cause of the problem.
Kyle
On Dec 19, 2006, at 18:12, Michael(tm) Smith wrote:
> Kris Honeycutt <kris.honeycutt@newcity-mortgage.com>, 2006-12-19
> 17:52 +0900:
>
>> I'm having issues with an SSL enabled mobile site displaying a "This
>> site is not certified" when viewed, regardless of the carrier.
>> The site resides on a hosted account, but has a dedicated SSL
>> (GeoTrust
>> QuickSSL Premium Certificate ).
>> Viewing the PC version of the site results in no warning,
>> regardless of
>> browser used.
>> Any suggestions or insight on how I can make this go away?
>
> Maybe the certificate issuer isn't recognized by your mobile
> browser because there's not root certificate for it in the set of
> root certificates the browser has access to.
>
> --Mike
Received on Tue Dec 19 14:02:30 2006