vivster said:
A quick check tells us that it was indeed Kaspersky. That program works as a proxy and establishes the connection to a website for you. It then relays to you its own certificate or an altered version of the site. The browser will then check the cert and see that the Kaspersky cert and the website do not match and block it. It's especially bad for Firefox users as Firefox uses its own CA database instead of the centralized one in your Windows. It could be that Kaspersky installed its certs onto Windows, which means that with IE/Edge or Chrome you wouldn't have noticed anything. As my professional opinion it's pretty stupid. While this proxy technology is widely used in enterprises all over the world(like in mine) it's basically useless for home end consumers. It does build a secure connection for you but the browser can do that on its own anyway. It's just another security layer on top of everything else and typically just leads to scenarios just as yours. |
Yep, it was Kaspersky. Uninstalling the new program and tinkering a bit in the configuration of the AV has solved the problem.
Thanks for the help.
Please excuse my bad English.
Former gaming PC: i5-4670k@stock (for now), 16Gb RAM 1600 MHz and a GTX 1070
Current gaming PC: R5-7600, 32GB RAM 6000MT/s (CL30) and a RX 9060XT 16GB
Steam / Live / NNID : jonxiquet Add me if you want, but I'm a single player gamer.







