For a certificate to be considered valid for the network, it must:
- Validity will not expire.
- Not issued after current date
- Issued to view domain
- Issued for server authentication
- Certificate Chain Must Be Trusted
The problem that you probably see is related to the last requirement, your certificates are issued from the Go Daddy Certificate Authority (CA), and therefore the "system" accessing your site must know and trust this certificate.
Windows and other operating systems come with a full download of trusted CA certificates, so users of these systems will be able to access your site without any warnings (unless they trust CA). The Blackberry / iphone operating system probably does not have trusted CA Daddy CA certificates, so the user will have to add this manually (which most users do not know how to do)
This explains the problems you see regarding the โtroublesโ issue, which largely depends on what Spothero will do when he lives. If this requires users to send confidential / confidential information, then yes, it must have the HTTPs component when this data is sent / displayed. If Spothero will never use confidential other information, you really do not need SSL.
So, getting back to the cause of your problem, if you decide that you really need SSL (to give your users peace of mind), consider using a better-known certificate authority, such as Verisign or Thwaites.
source share