2,301 downloads Added on: Feb 2nd, 2011 Manufacturer: DLINK This package provides the installation files for D-Link DFE-530TX+ Driver 8.00 Mac OS. It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available. 1.install the DFE-530TX + network adapter in MAC OSX. Step 1 Power down the computer and disconnect the power cable. Step 2 Remove the left side panel of the case. Step 3 Insert the DFE-530TX + into an available PCI slot and tighten the screw until the DFE-530TX+ is securely in place. Contact Premium Support. This product has been discontinued. Free support for this product has ended on. D-Link DFE-530TX+ Driver 3.46 Windows 2000/XP/Mac OS was collected from D-Link official site for D-Link Network. In order to ensure the right driver download, Official driver links from D-Link are listed at first. Supported Models DFE-530TX+ Driver Manufacturers D-Link Supported Operating Systems Windows 2003, Windows XP, Windows XP (64 bit), Windows 2000, Windows ME, Windows 98, Mac OSX, Mac OS, Linux, Other Unix. D-link dfe-530tx.

Safari suddenly can't connect to any HTTPS site because it 'can't establish a secure connection'. This is on an administrator account, not a managed account. A different administrator account is able to use Safari with HTTPS, so must be something specific to my account, but I have no idea what. However the video does not show up for Safari on Mac computers, but its does work on safari (iphone and ipad) as well as all other browsers and Operating systems. This is a free community support forum.

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Safari suddenly can't connect to any HTTPS site because it 'can't establish a secure connection'. This is on an administrator account, not a managed account. A different administrator account is able to use Safari with HTTPS, so must be something specific to my account, but I have no idea what. Google Chrome has no problems connecting to HTTPS sites. Things I have tried: • emptied Safari's cache • deleted Safari's preferences • reset Safari entirely • repaired Keychain (no errors found) • deleted Keychain (didn't help) • repaired permissions in Disk Utility • rebooted • hoped it would suddenly fix itself All of the google results I saw suggested either repairing the Keychain (which I tried and which did not help) or were only applicable if there were 'Parental Controls' involved, which doesn't apply here. If I had to guess, I would think that wherever Safari is checking for 'certificates' is somehow corrupted, but I could be wrong. I'm not even sure where to look for those - maybe ~/Library/?

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Images Not Showing In Safari

This just reared its ugly head again, this time with Yosemite. It also affected all of the browsers I commonly use (Firefox, Chrome, Chrome Canary). I tried to follow the advice here, which involved getting information about the root certificate used by the offending website via the web browser: I got no love here, since every browser refused to negotiate a connection far enough to get the name of the certificate issuer. I even tried using open_ssl at the command line, but also it failed: [foo@bar]$ echo ^d openssl s_client -connect broken.web.com:443 tee cert.log 6480:error:140790E5:SSL routines:SSL23_WRITE:ssl handshake failure:/SourceCache/OpenSSL098/OpenSSL098-52.40.1/src/ssl/s23_lib.c:185: CONNECTED(00000003) Finally, I was able to open the website on an old machine with Internet Explorer version 9, and found the name of the certificate authority: Comodo Certification Authority. The linked article hinted at the right thing to do, but here's what worked for me: • Open the Keychain Access app. • Select 'System Roots' keychain.