From 7adf41b4a9740a0fde45dead0d733e9d0427285f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Gervase Markham Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2014 17:38:21 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Bug 905555 - Enhance S/MIME help to also talk about Thunderbird. Patch by gerv; r=glob. --- .../default/pages/securemail/help.html.tmpl | 36 +++++++++++++++++-- 1 file changed, 34 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/extensions/SecureMail/template/en/default/pages/securemail/help.html.tmpl b/extensions/SecureMail/template/en/default/pages/securemail/help.html.tmpl index 076b3e26cf..e6ef02927b 100644 --- a/extensions/SecureMail/template/en/default/pages/securemail/help.html.tmpl +++ b/extensions/SecureMail/template/en/default/pages/securemail/help.html.tmpl @@ -41,8 +41,40 @@ S/MIME certificates can be obtained from a number of providers. You can get a fr Once you have it, export it from your browser as a .p12 file and import it into your mail client. You'll need to provide a password when you export - pick a strong one, and then back up the .p12 file somewhere safe.

+

Import on Thunderbird as follows:

+ + +

-Then, you need to convert it to a .pem file. If you have OpenSSL installed, one way is as follows:

+Then, you need to convert it to a .pem file. Here are two possible ways to do this.

+ +

Thunderbird

+ + + +

Paste the contents of the .pem file into the SecureMail text field in [% terms.Bugzilla %].

+ +

OpenSSL

+ +

Or, if you have OpenSSL installed, do the following:

openssl pkcs12 -in certificate.p12 -out certificate.pem -nodes -nokeys

@@ -52,7 +84,7 @@ Open the .pem file in a text editor. You can recognise the public key because it starts "BEGIN CERTIFICATE" and ends "END CERTIFICATE" and has an appropriate friendly name (e.g. "StartCom Free Certificate Member's StartCom Ltd. ID").

-

Paste the contents of the certificate into the SecureMail text field in [% terms.Bugzilla %].

+

Paste the contents of the .pem file into the SecureMail text field in [% terms.Bugzilla %].

PGP