This method will only work on rooted devices. Toggle Use third party CA certificates.Navigate to Settings > Secret Settings.To make Firefox trust the AdGuard certificate, do the following: This method works in Firefox for Android version 90.0 and later. It can be achieved differently for different versions of the Firefox. Note that if you are creating the above files manually, then they must be ANSI encoded.Manual installation of the security certificate into the Firefox browserįor AdGuard to successfully filter HTTPS traffic in Firefox, the browser needs to trust AdGuard's certificate. LockPref("security.enterprise_roots.enabled", true) The securly.cfg file should look exactly like the snippet below: // The local-settings.js file should look exactly like the snippet below: pref("_value", 0) For example:Ĭ:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\defaults\pref\local-settings.js The 'local-settings.js' file must be placed in the \defaults\pref sub-directory.For example:Ĭ:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\securly.cfg
The 'securly.cfg' file must be placed at the root of the Firefox directory.To do so, use the files attached at the end of this article. You can use a preferences file to configure the security.enterprise_roots.enabled setting. Locking Firefox Preferences with Preferences Files The benefit is that once enabled you can easily manage certificates using group policy in the future. To enable this feature on multiple computers, you will need to use the method below which will also lock your preferences in Firefox. Right-click to create a new boolean value, and enter 'security.enterprise_roots.enabled' as the Name.Type 'about:config' in the address bar of your Firefox browser.To enable this setting the security.enterprise_roots.enabled must be set to true. Unfortunately, this feature is not enabled by default, so this method still requires some additional configuration. This means certificates can be deployed normally via group policy and Firefox will trust the same Root authorities that Internet Explorer and Edge trusts. With Firefox 49 a new option has been included which allows Firefox to trust the Windows certificate store. Note that the following guidance is provided 'as is' and cannot be directly supported by Securly beyond what is outlined in this article. This article describes how Firefox can be configured to trust the Windows certificate store which makes certificate management much easier. You will need to install Securly’s SSL certificate in Firefox to allow users to seamlessly browse HTTPS sites, and also help Securly decrypt them appropriately.ĭeploying the Securly SSL Decryption Certificate to Firefox can be difficult because Firefox does not respect the Operating System settings and there is no native way to centrally manage Firefox.
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