why my security certificate is expire?
931790
check the date and clock on your computer and make sure thats its set properly.
128022
You need to contact PG&E and talk to their Transfer Agent, the registrar does not keep a list of the companies share holders, and will not be able to track your certificate. Each securites certificate has a CUSIP (Committee on Uniform Securities Identification Procedures) number. They can cancel the old cirtificate, and issue you a new one.
35343
I tried Symantec, McAfee, and Kaspersky.  This doesn't show up anywhere.  I would guess it's something that's part of a valid application.
950299
The biggest thing I think they have done is make the trial license key expire after 60 days or 180 days after installation depending on the product.\n\nIt is very cumbersome to get a trial version off the MS site as well.  You have to have a Passport or LIVE ID and include your contact information.\n\nThere is too much to go through to get a trial just to have all your work go in vain after it expires.
876595
It could be a virus that is changing you system restore point.  Check it out.
167079
ur licence expired probably.
678259
Perhaps the site is down.\nPerhaps your security settings are too high.
762044
Its not the security on your computer. the problem is on IE7. It has a lot of bugs on it and  also AOL's software still can't support the latest version of IE7. We have the same problem, I am an SBC customer and when I downloaded IE7 from my computer I no longer can't connect. What the SBC technicians told me is that to downgade my IE7 to IE6 because some softwares of my ISP still didnt support it. Mostly the software that we installed from our ISP's are not the updated versions, that is why we are having this problem. Piece of advice, use IE6 as of the mean time.
366186
You havnt got administrator rights.\n\nTry doing system restore to earlier date to save time.
320846
The certificates from the certificate autorities are digitally signed. When you view the cert you can verify the digital signare.\n\nHere is one tool you can use to verify a cert\nhttps://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/verify.html
521911
First go to windows.com and have a dianogstic done and see if you have all you security upgrades...also go to limewire and borrow from someone else a computer forensics program that will be able to tell you all breaching and attempted breaching activity...last but not least create a safety restore point...a period in time prior to its acting up and restore to that date. If you do the system restore you will loose no data. Also check and see if you have a pop up blocker and make sure it is enabled cause if not some of the extra sites in history could be from that. Hope this all helps some.
923371
expiration date (date the product is no longer suitable for use)
419787
YOU HAVE TO HAVE AN SSWASIYH CERT.(STANDING STILL WITH A SPANNER IN YOU HAND!)
1090948
If the software is not freeware, you must purchase a key for it after the expiration. We will not help you find illegal copies of sotware. It is illegal.
842864
You don't say what OS you have, but if you can boot into DOS and navigate around you should be able to delete it. If you don't know DOS, try booting into Safe mode to go and delete it. If you don't know how to boot into Safe, try opening Start --> Run.\n\nMost of those keyGens are daemons running a loop between your ethernet card and the software which is looking for a certificate. It's running, that's why you can't delete it.\n\nOtherwise, reformat the drive.
993978
Dude, chill !!\n\nIf you renewed prior to your expiration date then you might be getting those pop-ups because they're computer generated.   In other words, Norton's renewal section didn't pass any info along to the section that  does the pop-up reminders.\n\nIf you're having problems on the telephone, try emailing them or using their live chat via the computer.  If they tell you it's not their pop-ups, then do the scans for virus and spyware.
112073
First, if you've added the ceritifiate to your browser, you need to open another "brand" of browser, clear the cert, or use another PC.\n\nSecond, go to your site using https://xxxxxx -- this should work. If it tells you the cert is not trusted or out of date or doesn't match your URL, you have an error. It should just pop up the page (assuming you are using a trusted cert from somewhere and not a self-signed cert you made yourself).\n\nThird, right click on the page and bring up the properties. Depending on your browser, you should get a way to view the certificates for the page. Look and see that the data in the cert makes sense compared to what you installed.