Aquos Net Certificate Expired

Get certificate information on any website in just a few clicks.

Checking your SSL certificate’s expiration date on Google Chrome is fairly easy. Depending on which version of Chrome you’re running, it can be done within just a few clicks. Here’s how to check your SSL certificate’s expiration date on Google Chrome.

Surfing the web on a Sharp Aquos. Those that have a Sharp Aquos device with the aqous.net feature know disappointment. It was advertised as a 'Internet Ready' type of device, however you can only view information in Sharp's Web2.0 style widgets.
Thanks to an expired digital certificate in a version of Ericsson’s management software that is widely used by European telecommunications companies millions of cellular users experienced downtime.The outages initially affected software used by O2 and its parent company, Telefonica, but eventually the outages showed up downstream, too.

1. Click the padlock

Jan 03, 2017 It says my server certificate has expired, Oh dear.Sharp Aquos and it's 5 years old. Not sure of the model number, - Answered by a verified TV Technician We use cookies to give you the best possible experience on our website.

Start by clicking the padlock icon in the address bar for whatever website you’re on.

2. Click on Valid

In the pop-up box, click on “Valid” under the “Certificate” prompt.

3. Check the Expiration Data

The expiration date is listed beside the Certificate icon.

You can also click on “Details” to see more information, including verified organizational information and particulars about the certificate itself.

How to View your Certificate Expiration Date on Older Chrome Browsers

It’s possible you may not be able to access certificate information through the address bar if you’re using an older version of Chrome. Here’s how to check the expiration date on older versions.

1. Click the Three Dots

You will find them in the top right corner of your browser tool bar.

2. Select Developer Tools

Scroll down to “More Tools” and then click on “Developer Tools.”

3. Click the Security Tab, Select “View Certificate”

The Security tab is all the way to the left, find it and select “View Certificate.”

4. Check the Expiration Data

The expiration date is listed beside the Certificate icon.

You can also click on “Details” to see more information, including verified organizational information and particulars about the certificate itself.

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This is a process which we have to do every 2 years, so I thought I’d better create a post about it, so I don’t lose it.

Create CSR (Certificate Signing Request) using local or server IIS – Other methods are avaliable ie: open SSL
- Open IIS, click ‘Server Certificates’, click ‘Create Certificate Request…’
- Upload that CSR to your chosen certificate provider and purchase certificate
Once request is approved download the Certificate bundle
Extract bundle
Complete Certificate in IIS where you created the CSR
- Open IIS, click ‘Server Certificates’, click ‘Complete Certificate Request…’
Export Certificate as PFX
- Open IIS, click ‘Server Certificates’, Right click certificate and Export
Import the PFX to the requires servers
- Run certlm.msc, Personnel, Certificates, Right click and Import, point at PFX
Delete the old Expiring Certificate
- Run certlm.msc, Personnel, Certificates, Find old certificate based on expiry date and delete.
Change IIS site binding for 443 or required secure port to point at the new certificate
- Open IIS, browse in tree to show site, click ‘Bindings’, find SSL port double click and change Certificate in ‘SSL certificate:’ drop down box.

Security Certificate Expired

Test new certificate is working