iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
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iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
1–10 of 157 posts
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#2hey lurking apple devs- can someone please escalate this?
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#3Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#4I switched to letsencrypt certs for my imap server. Works well, IMO better than the self-signed ones I used before.
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#5seems like the issue is specifically with IMAP- I can confirm that calendar syncing works fine with the self signed cert.
this is really disappointing.
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#6I switched to letsencrypt certs for my imap server. Works well, IMO better than the self-signed ones I used before.
I'm using a private ip over a vpn so I don't think that workaround will work for me. I don't really want a public dns record.
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm using a private ip over a vpn so I don't think that workaround will work for me. I don't really want a public dns record.
LE will issue you a wildcard certificate and it's usable for mail.
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
LE will issue you a wildcard certificate and it's usable for mail.
i'm just using a hardcoded private ip to connect to the imap server. are you saying i can get a certificate with a hostname of "*" that will match ANY ip address?
If you have mmd45.com as a domain and have MX records pointing to your mail server, adding imap.mmd45.com pointing to your IMAP server should be fairly simple. Getting a Let's Encrypt certificate for *.mmd45.com is all that remains for the TLS part with a valid CA chain. As a bonus you can then also use encrypted SMTP.
Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#9Re: iOS 18 breaks IMAPS self-signed certs
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
i'm just using a hardcoded private ip to connect to the imap server. are you saying i can get a certificate with a hostname of "*" that will match ANY ip address?
No, but you could use DNS for that internal IP. And then you'd have a hostname. Since your IMAP server likely has some way of getting external mail, it is likely that you have a DNS zone and MX records, so adding an A record for your internal IMAP access isn't that much of an effort compared to what you already would have. If you have mmd45.com as a domain and have MX records pointing to your mail server, adding imap…