It only shows web pages and uploads input that that web pages allow you to do.
Firefox (or any other browser) has no saying in this. So called Web Mail.īut it depends fully on that remote program what features is has and how it shows it to you. That is in other words a program that runs on a system somewhere and that programs what it wants to show (e-mails, inbox listings, whatever a mail program features) in HTML and sends it down the line to your HTML browser. If you send emails from an email tool that doesn’t support digital signature, this plugin can help to sign email on server side. Double click it and begin the installation. This tutorial introduces how to use S/MIME Plugin to add server-side digital signature to an email in Exchange Server automatically without an email client. Locate the installer you just downloaded on your desktop or downloads folder. Now there are servers that have a mail program included. Be sure to click the small arrow next to the save button and click 'Save As' so you can save it on your desktop or in your downloads folder to find it easily later. The contents of that page is made by the server. It can only show (render) to you pages it loads from a HTTP server. So is it a problem of browser configuration or is it just fundamentally not possible with Firefox?Like in another thread and like explained above already: Firefox (or any other HTML browser) is NOT an e-mail client/program. However, I have several S/MIME-encrypted mails on the server that cannot be read using the Firefox browser but can (now) be read using the Evolution client. Now that I have got S/MIME working (for signing and encrypting mails) using the Evolution client to / from the OWA server.
