IncludeCertTestImap |
However, you should verify that both host certificate and the OrganizationSSL Intermediate Root Certificate have been installed correctly. ThunderBird will show you the chain of certificates.
You can ensure ThunderBird gets the certificates from the mail server by creating a new, empty profile using
arpepper@cscfpc20:~$ thunderbird -no-remote -ProfileManager
Choose "Create Profile" and then complete the one-step wizard to create a new empty profile (you just need to choose a name). Then click on that profile to start a session using it. You will be asked to set up an account. When asked for imap and smtp server, enter a version of the name which will not actually match the full name in the certificate you wish to test. For example, enter just plg.math instead of plg.math.uwaterloo.ca. If the host uses imaps and not TLS under imap the profile will fail initially, and you will need to find and click [View settings for this account] and [Server Settings] and change the connection type to SSL. If you then click on Inbox, you should get a warning about the name mismatch, in a dialog box which allows you to [View Certificate].
[Details]
should show you the Intermediate Certificate as GlobalSign Organization Validation CA; you should be able to confirm its validity dates (Although the procedure is a little painful). There does not appear to be any way to save or export any of the certificates.
Although this facility should remain available in future ThunderBird, details of the interface will probably change.
For tidiness, you probably want to immediately delete your new profile using the dialog generated by:
arpepper@cscfpc20:~$ thunderbird -no-remote -ProfileManagerand then selecting it for [Delete].
IncludeAdrianReferers |
-- AdrianPepper - 19 Jul 2011