macos safari client certificate

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Configuring Client Authentication Certificates in Web Browsers

• SSL.com Support Team
• May 5, 2020
• Certificate Installation , S/MIME, Client, and Document Signing
• client authentication , Client Certificate

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All of SSL.com’s client authentication certificates and NAESB client certificates can be used for client authentication in web applications. Certificate-based client authentication is a great way for businesses to add an additional authentication factor for employees who are working from home . ClientAuth certificates can be used be used as part of a SSO (Single Sign On) initiative. With so many phishing scams out there, passwords alone are not enough to ensure good security!

This howto will show you how to use client certificates with the most popular desktop browsers. These instructions assume you have already downloaded and installed a PFX/PKCS12 file with your certificate and private key, or you have a hardware token with the certificate and private key inserted in the computer.

SSL.com certificates offering client authentication are available for as little as $20.00 per year for basic S/MIME email protection and ClientAuth. Our full-featured Business Identity certificates offer Organization Validation (OV) and trusted signatures for Adobe PDF, starting at $ 249.66 per year.

Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer, Apple Safari

Chrome, Edge, IE, and Safari are all configured to use client certificates and private keys provided by the OS . This includes PFX files imported into the OS certificate store, and certificates and private keys stored on smart cards (including SSL.com’s Business Identity certificates). So, if you’ve installed your PFX file or have your USB token inserted into the computer, you should already be good to go for client authentication with these popular desktop browsers.

Confirm Installation

You can verify that installed client authentication certificates are available to your browser by navigating to https://server.cryptomix.com/secure/ . If certificates are present, a dialog box will appear, listing them.

Mozilla Firefox

Use os certificate store (firefox 75 and later).

Beginning with version 75 , Firefox can be configured to use client certificates and private keys provided by the OS on Windows and macOS.  This method supports both PFX files imported into the OS certificate store, and certificates and private keys stored on smart cards (including SSL.com’s Business Identity certificates). In general, this is now the preferred and simplest method to use client certificates in Firefox.

Install Client Certificates in Firefox

You can also install a certificate and private key directly into Firefox’s own certificate store by importing a PFX/PKCS12 file as described below. This method is not appropriate for certificates with non-exportable private keys stored on smart cards, including SSL.com’s Business Identity Email, ClientAuth, and Document Signing certificates.

You can verify that installed client authentication certificates are available to Firefox by navigating to https://server.cryptomix.com/secure/ . If certificates are present, a dialog box will appear, listing them.

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Import PKCS#12 Certificate into MacOS 13.4 for use with Safari as a client certificate

I want to import a client certificate into MacOS 13.4 for use with Safari.

I have imported the certificate both with Keychain access and the security command into MacOS.

Command used: security import Documents/ssl/nginx/client.pfx -P <passphrase> -k "/Users/ronnyforberger/Library/Keychains/login.keychain-db" -A

I still get 400 Bad Request

No required SSL certificate was sent

from the Webserver.

I have tried to set a new identity setting to the url of the website I want to reach with the client certificate, but still the same error message.

I have tried to both import the certificate to the login and system key chains, with no success.

I cannot import the certificate in the "local objects" keychain, I get an error that the keychain does not exist (though shown in the Keychain access).

So any ideas how to successfully import the client certificate into MacOS so that Safari uses it for the client connection for this specific website?

• certificate

• idk whether this applies to all certificates, as I only have ever needed one custom cert that I am issued every year - but I just double click it & it 'magically works'. I don't even extract it first from the email it arrives in, just double-click the icon right in the mail. –  Tetsujin Commented Jun 23, 2023 at 10:44
• OK, well I can install the certificate, no problems here, but Safari or the whatever MacOS logic does not use it for the site as a client certificate. I had no problems with that on Windows and Linux with Chrome. –  Ronny Forberger Commented Jun 24, 2023 at 13:09
• Have you checked that the Issuing/Root CA of the client certificate is also in your key chain? At least in some cases, MacOS does not import the CA certificate from the PFX file, while Windows does extract and import it. –  Froggy Commented Dec 21, 2023 at 7:41
• If you used OpenSSL v3 to create the PKCS#12 file, you should check out this SO answer which explains that that version uses an algorithm that is not supported by macOS's security frameworks. –  nickform Commented Dec 22, 2023 at 15:36

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Install pfx / pkcs#12 file - mac osx for safari & chrome.

Feb 19, 2024

Install PFX / PKCS#12 File - MAC OSX for Safari & Chrome

Installing a PFX / PKCS#12 File in MAC OSX for Safari & Chrome Article Purpose:  This article provides step-by-step instructions for installing a PKCS#12 file in MAC OS using Chrome. If this is not the solution you are looking for, please search for your solution in the search bar above.  Note: This guide does not support Code Signing since it now requires a token as mandated in the  Minimum Requirements for Code Signing .  

• Enter the password.
• The certificate is now installed and can be used for network or secure web site client authentication.

• Enter the password and complete the process.
• The certificate is now installed and can be used for network or secure website client authentication.

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• Announcements
• Axiad Cloud
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• Legal, Privacy, & Technical Documentation
• 11 May 2023
• 1 Minute to read

MacOS PKI Integration with Safari

• Updated on 11 May 2023

If a server requests a certificate for authentication, Safari automatically prompts you for which certificate to present. Safari’s client certificates and related preferences are stored in Keychain Manager. When you select a certificate to use with a web site, it stores an entry in the Keychain Manager with a kind of identity preference. 

• Customize Your Certificate Entries
• In the Finder, navigate to Applications > Utilities > Keychain Access .
• Click My Certificates .
• Right-click the certificate and select New Identity Preference .
• In the pop-up window, modify the URL (you can use wildcards in this field). 
• Click Add . The certificate entry is updated.
• Locate Certificate and Identity Preferences Entries
• Select All Items .
• Search for the partial URL and/or certificate name as appropriate. The certificate name or URL displays in the results list.

What's Next

• Mail App for MacOS: Signing & Encrypting Email

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Apple Platform Deployment

• Intro to Apple platform deployment
• Intro to declarative device management
• Use declarative device management to manage Apple devices
• Intro to MDM profiles
• Intro to MDM payloads
• About device supervision
• Choose a deployment model
• Intro to Apple device enrollment types
• User Enrollment and MDM
• Device Enrollment and MDM
• Automated Device Enrollment and MDM
• Deploy Apple TV
• Deploy Apple Watch
• Deploy Apple Vision Pro
• Shared iPad overview
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• Choose an MDM solution
• Intro to planning your MDM migration
• Configure your new MDM solution
• Reenroll devices in MDM
• Back up and restore devices
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• Deploy devices using Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager, or Apple Business Essentials
• Configure devices
• Install apps with Apple Configurator
• Add Apple devices to Apple School Manager, Apple Business Manager, or Apple Business Essentials
• Configure your network for MDM
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• Use MDM to deploy devices with cellular connections
• Support for private 5G and LTE networks
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Distribute certificates to Apple devices

You can manually distribute certificates to iPhone, iPad, and Apple Vision Pro devices. When users receive a certificate, they tap to review the contents, then tap to add the certificate to the device. When an identity certificate is installed, users are asked for the password that protects it. If a certificate’s authenticity can’t be verified, it’s shown as untrusted, and the user can decide whether to add it to the device.

You can manually distribute certificates to Mac computers. When users receive a certificate, they double-click it to open Keychain Access and review the contents. If the certificate matches expectations, users select the desired keychain and click the Add button. Most user certificates need to be installed in the login keychain. When an identity certificate is installed, users are asked for the password that protects it. If a certificate’s authenticity can’t be verified, it’s shown as untrusted, and the user can decide whether to add it to the Mac.

Some certificate identities can be automatically renewed on Mac computers. For more information, see the Apple Support article Automatically renew certificates delivered via a configuration profile .

Certificate deployment methods using MDM payloads

The following table shows the different payloads for deploying certificates using configuration profiles. These include the Active Directory Certificate payload, the Certificate payload (for a PKCS #12 identity certificate), the Automated Certificate Management Environment (ACME) payload, and the Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol (SCEP) payload.

To associate services with a particular identity, configure an ACME, SCEP, or certificate payload, and then configure the desired service in the same configuration profile. For example, an SCEP payload can be configured to provision an identity for the device, and in the same configuration profile, a Wi-Fi payload can be configured for WPA2 Enterprise/EAP-TLS using the device certificate resulting from the SCEP enrollment for authentication.

To associate services with a particular identity in macOS, configure an Active Directory Certificate, ACME, SCEP, or certificate payload, then configure the desired service in the same configuration profile. For example, you can configure an Active Directory Certificate payload to provision an identity for the device, and in the same configuration profile, a Wi-Fi payload can be configured for WPA2 Enterprise EAP-TLS using the device certificate that results from the Active Directory Certificate enrollment for authentication.

Renew certificates installed by configuration profiles

To ensure ongoing service access, certificates deployed using an MDM solution should be renewed before they expire. To do so, MDM solutions can query the installed certificates, inspect the expiration date, and issue a new profile or configuration ahead of time.

For Active Directory certificates, when the certificate identities are deployed as part of a device profile, the default behavior is automatic renewal in macOS 13 or later. Administrators can set a system preference to modify this behavior. For more information see the Apple Support article Automatically renew certificates delivered via a configuration profile .

Install certificates using Mail or Safari

You can send a certificate as an attachment to a mail message or host a certificate on a secure website where users download the certificate on their Apple devices.

Remove and revoke certificates

An MDM solution can view all certificates on a device and remove any certificates it has installed.

Additionally, the Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) is supported to check the status of certificates. When an OCSP-enabled certificate is used, iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and visionOS periodically validate it to make sure it hasn’t been revoked.

To revoke certificates using a configuration profile, see Certificate Revocation MDM payload settings .

To manually remove an installed certificate in iOS, iPadOS, and visionOS 1.1 or later, go to Settings > General > Device Management, select a profile, tap More Details, then tap the certificate to remove it. If you remove a certificate that’s required for accessing an account or network, the iPhone, iPad, or Apple Vision Pro can no longer connect to those services.

To manually remove an installed certificate in macOS, launch the Keychain Access app, then search for the certificate. Select it, then delete it from the keychain. If you remove a certificate that’s required for accessing an account or network, the Mac can no longer connect to those services.

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certificate is not standards compliant

I am trying to launch a training courses and getting the below certificate error. I am using the below version. Can you please let me know the reason

Mac OS Monterey Version 12.3

Safari Version 15.4 (17613.1.17.1.6)

Posted on Apr 19, 2023 10:07 AM

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May 24, 2024 5:46 PM in response to tomasfromcardiff

It's almost certainly about the lifetime of the cert. Chances are this certificate was issued for a period longer than 397 days. It's a really misleading error, because there's no "standard" that is in play here, it's an arbitrary apple decision.

According to a document published in August of 2023

About upcoming limits on trusted certificates - Apple Support

And then, in November 2023, they changed this tune, making the requirement 825 days maximum for ALL certs issued after July 1, 2019 (regardless of if it had a private trust anchor or not).

Requirements for trusted certificates in iOS 13 and macOS 10.15 - Apple Support

Apr 20, 2023 2:42 AM in response to John Galt

We checked with AWS and below is their feedback

As the same certificate seems to work perfectly fine with other browsers and latest safari version, this doesn't seems to be a certificate issue. This seems to be case of client-side MacOS error.

When I access the same training on other versions line Big Sur and Ventura and the issue was not seen.

Can you please advise

Apr 20, 2023 7:11 AM in response to John Galt

I tried that and we also deleted the cache, yet getting the same error.

I was trying on Big Sur and Ventura with Safari on another machine and did not see this error. The training is working seamlessly on Big Sur and Ventura with Safari.

If it were a AWS issue then this certificate error would happen on Big Sur and Ventura with Safari? why is only happening with the below combination:

Hardware: 2.6 GHz 6-Core Intel Core i7

Can you please advise?

Apr 20, 2023 4:37 PM in response to gaurang176

What is your MacBook Pro's model identifier? An example might be MacBookPro11,3 .

To determine that information please read Identify your MacBook Pro model - Apple Support .

Apr 19, 2023 3:44 PM in response to gaurang176

Presumably the course content is hosted on Amazon's servers. The certificate was issued by them, and it is not valid.

Apr 20, 2023 3:43 AM in response to gaurang176

Since the certificate is not valid, delete it. Reloading the web page should cause AWS to issue a new one.

Apr 25, 2023 1:06 AM in response to John Galt

I am seeing the issue on below devices:

MacBookPro15,1, MacBookPro15,3

Jun 21, 2023 10:14 AM in response to gaurang176

did anyone solve this?