[CatskillBill]

Help. My PC works great for everything that is NOT associated with Google. I can not uninstall the Google toolbar and I keep getting this pop up when I do a search or try to access any of my three email addresses? This happens whether I use IE, Opera or Firefox. Thanks, Bill

Here it is:

There is a problem with this website's security certificate.


The security certificate presented by this website has expired or is not yet valid.

Security certificate problems may indicate an attempt to fool you or intercept any data you send to the server.
We recommend that you close this webpage and do not continue to this website.
Click here to close this webpage.
Continue to this website (not recommended).
More information


If you arrived at this page by clicking a link, check the website address in the address bar to be sure that it is the address you were expecting.
When going to a website with an address such as https://example.com, try adding the 'www' to the address, https://www.example.com.

For more information, see "Certificate Errors" in Internet Explorer Help.

[tomwed]

Can you back up to another device or online until the issue is resolved?

[KayakerNC]

How to Disable the Internet Explorer Security Certificate | Chron.com

[CatskillBill]

Originally Posted by tomwed

Can you back up to another device or online until the issue is resolved?

Yes my Android can access my emails fine.

[CatskillBill]

I figured it out. My PC reverted back to Jan. 1st 2007. By updating to the current date and time, it fixed the problem. Now all the certificates are up to date. Very strange occurrence.

[tomwed]

Originally Posted by CatskillBill

I figured it out. My PC reverted back to Jan. 1st 2007. By updating to the current date and time, it fixed the problem. Now all the certificates are up to date. Very strange occurrence.

That makes complete sense. If you look up the make and model of your computer it may have a motherboard battery. They are used to keep track of time and a couple of other things. The computer will work without it but you will be resetting the clock.

[villagetinker]

Originally Posted by CatskillBill

I figured it out. My PC reverted back to Jan. 1st 2007. By updating to the current date and time, it fixed the problem. Now all the certificates are up to date. Very strange occurrence.

Yes, now I recall having this happen to one of my PCs a couple of years ago.
If you are running antivirus software, do a forced scan, as there are ways to reset the clock from software. Also, check you PC and see if the battery for the real time clock can be replaced. This battery typically also backs up several of the settings for accessing the hard drive, the power on password, and other settings. This could be symptom of a failing battery.
Hope this helps.

[CatskillBill]

Thanks guys. I'll check out the battery voltage, and see if it needs replacement.