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hey KSV...that is incorrect...there is no option to always trust the certificate. I have attempted to add the certificate into different keychains (System, login, X509 Anchors) and chose to Always Trust the certificate...to no avail. I assume this may be the way to do it but possibly I'm not...

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Thanks for everyone's attempt to help.

bump ::angel::

I have searched for this but maybe I'm not using the right keywords. I understand, by default, Mac OS X attempts to mount any attached disk drive once you login. I have an internal hard drive and an external hard drive attached to my Mac Mini and I would like for Mac OS X to NOT attempt to...

Thank you. I am using the latest build of Panther.

Thanks for replying. Yes, I'm able to retrieve and it does pop up a message asking if I want to continue. I searched the mail server's site and sent them an e-mail. I am using Host Rocket. Has anyone ever gotten rid of this message? Is there any way to allow my computer to automatically trust...

Just for the record, my environment must be as secure as possible without sacrificing too much functionality, performance, or ease of use. So, I guess you wouldn't consider me the average user. Put it like this...you don't have to be the president to have enemies...if you thought your life was...

If its more of a risk than a safety net, then why use it at all? Also Randman, I thought Filevault encrypted the contents of your home folder for you?

Bump. If I need to be clearer, please reply.

About 80% of the time I log off Mac OS X, I get a message that says: "Your home folder, which is protected by FileVault, is using more dis space than necessary..." This is highly annoying as I am used to clicking shutdown or restart and leaving. Is there a way to prevent this message or...

I have searched everywhere for this solution. Basically, I use SSL and its default port for retrieving my POP mail with OS X's Mail client. I receive the error: Unable to verify SSL server xxxxxxxx. Your help is greatly appreciated.