From 43a97878ce14b72f0981164f87f2e35e14151312 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Daniel Baumann Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2024 11:22:09 +0200 Subject: Adding upstream version 110.0.1. Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann --- l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml | 421 ++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 421 insertions(+) create mode 100644 l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml (limited to 'l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml') diff --git a/l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml b/l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..3957941f8e --- /dev/null +++ b/l10n-tr/suite/chrome/common/help/certs_help.xhtml @@ -0,0 +1,421 @@ + + + + %brandDTD; +]> + + + +Certificate Manager + + + + +
This document is provided for your information only. + It may help you take certain steps to protect the privacy and security of + your personal information on the Internet. This document does not, however, + address all online privacy and security issues, nor does it represent a + recommendation about what constitutes adequate privacy and security + protection on the Internet.
+ +

Certificate Manager

+ +

This section describes how to use the Certificate Manager. For more + information on using certificates, see Using + Certificates.

+ +

If you are not currently viewing the Certificate Manager window, follow + these steps:

+ +
    +
  1. Open the &brandShortName; + Edit menu and choose Preferences.
    2. +
  2. Under the Privacy & Security category, click Certificates. (If no + subcategories are visible, double-click Privacy & Security to expand + the list.)
    3. +
  3. Click Manage Certificates.
    4. +
+ +
In this section: + +
+ +

Your Certificates

+ +

The Your Certificates tab in the Certificate + Manager displays the certificates on file that identify you. Your + certificates are listed under the names of the organizations that issued + them. If you can't see certificate names under an organization's + name, double-click the name to expand it.

+ +

Use the following buttons to view and manage your certificates (most actions + require one or more certificates to be selected):

+ + + +

Choose a Certificate Backup + Password

+ +

A certificate backup password protects one or more certificates that you are + backing up from the Your Certificates tab in + the Certificate Manager.

+ +

The Certificate Manager asks you to set this password when you back up + certificates, and requests it when you attempt to import certificates that + have previously been backed up.

+ + + +

If someone obtains the file containing a certificate that you have backed up + and successfully imports the certificate, that person can send messages or + access websites while pretending to be you. This can be a problem, for + example, if you digitally sign important email messages or manage your bank + or investment accounts over the Internet.

+ +

Therefore, it's important to select a certificate backup password that + is difficult to guess. The password quality meter gives you + a rough idea of the quality of your password as you type it based on factors + such as length and the use of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, + and symbols. It does not guarantee that your password cannot be guessed, + however.

+ +

For further guidelines, see + Choosing a Good + Password.

+ +

It's also important to record the password in a safe place—and + not anywhere that's easily accessible to someone else. If you forget + this password, you can't import the backup of your certificate.

+ +

Delete Your Certificates

+ +

Before deleting one of your own expired certificates from the + Your Certificates tab in the Certificate + Manager, make sure you won't need it again some day for reading old + email messages that you may have encrypted with the corresponding private + key.

+ +

People

+ +

The People tab in the Certificate Manager + displays email certificates you have on file that identify other people.

+ +

When people send you digitally signed email messages, Certificate Manager + imports their certificates automatically. You can use these certificates to + send encrypted messages to those people.

+ +

Certificates that identify people are listed under the names of the + organizations that issued them. If you can't see certificate names under + an organization's name, double-click the name to expand it.

+ +

Use the following buttons to view and manage your certificates (most actions + require one or more certificates to be selected):

+ + + +

Delete Email Certificates

+ +

Before deleting someone else's certificate from the + People tab in the Certificate Manager, make sure you + won't need it again some day to send encrypted email to that person or + to verify digital signatures on messages from that person.

+ +

Servers

+ +

The Servers tab in the Certificate Manager displays certificates you have + on file that identify servers (websites, mail servers).

+ +

Certificates that identify servers are grouped under the names of the + organizations that issued them. If you can't see certificate names under + an organization's name, double-click the name to expand it.

+ +

Use the following buttons to view and manage your certificates (most actions + require one or more certificates to be selected):

+ + + +

Edit Web Site Certificate + Trust Settings

+ +

When you select a website certificate from the + Servers tab in the Certificate Manager and click Edit, + you see a window entitled Edit web site certificate trust settings. + Here you specify whether you want to trust the selected certificate for + identifying the website and setting up an encrypted connection.

+ +

The dialog box contains these elements:

+ + + +

Click OK to confirm your choice.

+ +

Delete Website Certificates

+ +

Before deleting a server certificate from the + Servers tab in the Certificate Manager, make sure that + you won't need it again for the purposes of identifying a website or + mail server and setting up an encrypted connection.

+ +

Authorities

+ +

The Authorities tab in the Certificate + Manager displays the certificates you have on file that identify + certificate authorities + (CAs).

+ +

CA certificates are grouped under the names of the organizations that issued + them. If you can't see certificate names under an organization's + name, double-click the name to expand it.

+ +

Use the following buttons to view and manage your certificates (most actions + require one or more certificates to be selected):

+ + + +

To ensure that an entire + certificate chain of CAs are + all trusted, you need to edit the root CA certifiate only.

+ +

To import the chain, you click a link on a web page provided by the CA. You + can then use the authorities tab to locate the root certificate and edit its + trust settings.

+ +

The root and intermediate CAs all appear under the same organization. The + root certificate is the one that lists itself as the the issuer.

+ +

If you download an intermediate CA: If you download an + intermediate CA certificate that chains to a root certificate already marked + as trusted in your browser, you don't have to indicate what purposes you + trust it for. Intermediate certificates automatically inherit the trust + settings of their roots.

+ +

Edit CA Certificate Trust + Settings

+ +

When you select a CA certificate from the + Authorities tab in the Certificate Manager and + click Edit, you see a window entitled Edit CA certificate trust + settings. Here you specify the kinds of certificates you trust this CA + to certify. If you deselect all the checkboxes, Certificate Manager will not + trust any certificates issued by this CA.

+ +

The settings have these effects:

+ + + +

Click OK to confirm the settings you have selected.

+ +

Delete CA Certificates

+ +

Before deleting a CA certificate from the + Authorities tab in the Certificate Manager, + make sure that you won't need it again to validate certificates issued + by that CA. If you delete the only valid certificate you have for a CA, + Certificate Manager will no longer trust any certificates issued by that + CA.

+ +

Others

+ +

The Others tab in the Certificate Manager displays certificates you have + on file that do not fit in any of the other categories, i.e. certificates + that neither belong to you, other people, servers or CAs.

+ +

Other certificates are grouped under the names of the organizations that + issued them. If you can't see certificate names under an + organization's name, double-click the name to expand it.

+ +

Use the following buttons to view and manage your certificates:

+ + + +

Device Manager

+ +

This section describes the options available in the Device Manager window. + For background information and step-by-step instructions on the use of the + Device Manager, see + Managing + Smart Cards and Other Security Devices.

+ +

If you are not currently viewing the Device Manager window, follow these + steps:

+ +
    +
  1. Open the &brandShortName; + Edit menu and choose Preferences.
    2. +
  2. Under the Privacy & Security category, click Certificates. (If no + subcategories are visible, double-click Privacy & Security to expand + the list.)
    3. +
  3. In the Certificates panel, click Manage Security Devices.
    4. +
+ +

The Device Manager lists each available PKCS #11 module, and the security + devices managed by each module below the module's name.

+ +

When you select a module or device, information about the selected item + appears in the middle of the window, and some of the buttons on the right + side of the window become available. In general, you perform an action on + a module or device by selecting its name and clicking the appropriate + button:

+ + + +

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