Fedora requires intermediate certificate in ca-cert.pem to be removed to work

[memory-hunter]

What the title says.

[Fjallripa]

Thanks, that hint solved my issue!

For others having the same problem:
The file is under ~/.local/share/geteduroam/ca-cert.pem and can be opened with a text editor.
In my case there were two certificates (marked by ---begin... / ---end certificate---) and deleting the first one did the trick. Now I've got a flawless eduroam connection restored again!

[jwijenbergh]

investigating...

[jwijenbergh]

It would help a ton if someone can test #83

[jwijenbergh]

please re-open if still a problem in the latest release

[bjoe2k4]

Using geteduroam app from flathub on Archlinux. Problem persists with v0.13. Need to delete the first certificate under ~/.var/app/app.eduroam.geteduroam/data/geteduroam/ca-cert.pem in order to make the connection work.

[memory-hunter]

@jwijenbergh i am on endeavoros (arch based), problem also happened for me.

Using geteduroam app from flathub on Archlinux. Problem persists with v0.13. Need to delete the first certificate under ~/.var/app/app.eduroam.geteduroam/data/geteduroam/ca-cert.pem in order to make the connection work.

This seemed to help me but would be nice if you can also fix as it was fixed for Fedora.

[jwijenbergh]

I can reproduce and am investigating

[jwijenbergh]

This is an upstream NetworkManager issue: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/NetworkManager/NetworkManager/-/issues/1886

[jwijenbergh]

Fixed in latest version with a workaround by using ca-path instead of ca-cert