So I ran into an issue where the very opposite from what you are asking. A client was on a windows 7 machine and needed to access time warner business email through chrome but couldn't because of a SSL issue.
The problem was that Chrome dropped support for the older version of SSL and so her options where use IE or Firefox or downgrade and hope chrome doesn't force its self to update. Microsoft is wanting users to upgrade so of course they are not going to keep IE up to date and google isn't going to support an outdated operating system. Firefox is open source so it makes sense that people would keep the browser compatible with as many devices as possible.
Hope this helps. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 6 years, 1 month ago. Active 2 years, 11 months ago. Viewed 31k times. Improve this question. Banderi Banderi 1 1 gold badge 7 7 silver badges 28 28 bronze badges.
More information please. What is an example of a web site that doesn't work? This website doesn't work on XP but works on Seven. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Harry Johnston Harry Johnston Basically, the reason Firefox works is because it's handling cryptography on it's own rather than letting XP do it like Chrome and IE?
That makes sense. So to "solve" it you would need to either make the browser use their own implementation or patch Windows XP, neither of which is doable This clears up pretty much everything, thanks! Theoretically you could write a shim - a library that you inject into the program and which intercepts and replaces the API calls. But don't worry, try following solutions to fix it!
Generally speaking, there are two methods may be helpful to make it work again:. The encryption option may be grayed out because some registry values are not set properly. To resolve this, follow the steps below. Double click on it, and set its value to 0. Click OK to save the settings. The option of encryption will no longer be grayed out. You can also use Windows Command line to make the encryption option available to you for any of folders on your machine. You just have to run a simple and easy command.
And your problem will resolve quickly. To do this, go with few below steps. Open Command Prompt window as an administrator. Press the following command in it and hit Enter key. If the command runs successfully, it will ask you to reboot your system to apply the changes.
After rebooting, the encryption option will be available for you in Properties of any folder. Unless you backed up your keys or have a recovery agent i dont think you can do anything about it. Did you setup recovery agent.. Did you backup your encryption keys?
How did you "restore" your xp from backup.. Your backup should of included all the keys.. Was it a backup from before the key was created to encrypt these files? You really should FULLY understand what your doing and what happens when you click the encrypt button.. Ya the backup was from before the Files were encrypte! Dude if the backup was from before the files were encrypted -- then what is your problem?
Your restore of such a backup would be with unecrypted files? Do you have the KEY the files were encrpted with or not? If you do not have this or a recovery agent.. What key did you make a backup of?? Was the user account the same? Was the account that encrypted the files logged in at the time? Did you point to an efsfile when you ran this command..
So it would of backed up the cert used to encrypt the file..
0コメント