You can download the Cato certificate from the Client download portal and install it on the required devices.
Installing the certificate will add it to the relevant operating system store (ie. Keychain for macOS, Certificate Management for Windows)
In case you're running third party tools which requires and manages its own certificate system, you'll need to import it there as well.
Few examples with references:
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Java SE - You will be required to push the certificate to the Java cert store as well:
Or using the keytool - https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/security/toolsign/rstep2.html
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InteliJ - https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/206153629-How-to-add-a-SSL-root-certificate-to-IDEA-on-OS-X-?sort_by=votes
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Git - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9008309/how-do-i-set-git-ssl-no-verify-for-specific-repos-only
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Firefox - https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA:AddRootToFirefox
Starting with version 120, Firefox supports the built-in certificate, for more information see the Mozilla documentation.
To manually install the Cato certificate to Firefox:
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From the browser options menu, click Settings.
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Search for Certificates and click View Certificates.
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In the Authorities tab, click Import.
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Browse to where you stored the Cato root certificate and select it and click Open.
This should resolve any certificate issues with TLS inspection in Firefox.
2 comments
You have an article about installing the certificate and show screenshot of “easy installation page” but include no link to the page?!? Really? Very unhelpful.
carter.terry - Good point. We updated the article and added a link to the Cato Client download portal where you can download the Cato certificate.
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