From a cursory reading of the requirements, any Mac browser should be fine with it, no? They mention 128 bit encryption https protocol using SSL3. Try OmniWeb, perhaps? They at least have their encryption and security protocols listed in a preference pane. I can't seem to find info on whether Safari definitely uses SSL3 or not.
I would be surprised if Safari did not support encryption. I don't think that is the problem. If you look at the source of that HTML page you linked above, it refers to strange resources. FYI: I am not a good programmer. But I think it may have something to do with this:
It stuck out as being suspicious to me. I can't tell why. I'm guessing ".mso" has something to do with MS's stolen/modified Java and is only supported on MS machines.
Than again, this is all speculation, but I've never seen a web page with that stuff before.
Comments
Mac Users:
Macintosh browsers are currently not supported._ Support for Macintosh is currently under investigation
I don't think this is a standard compliant web page. It uses some tripped out Microsoft Office format. Mac support may be dependent on Microsoft.
<link rel=Edit-Time-Data href="./browser_req_files/editdata.mso">
<!--[if !mso]>
It stuck out as being suspicious to me. I can't tell why. I'm guessing ".mso" has something to do with MS's stolen/modified Java and is only supported on MS machines.
Than again, this is all speculation, but I've never seen a web page with that stuff before.
OmniWeb lets you do this from the preference panes.
Originally posted by CubeDude
You could try enabling the Debug menu in Safari, and setting the User Agent to IE6.
OmniWeb lets you do this from the preference panes.
Dumb question from a lazy guy who hates searching: How do you do that in Safari?
Originally posted by talksense101
Dumb question from a lazy guy who hates searching: How do you do that in Safari?
Enter this into the terminal:
defaults write com.apple.Safari IncludeDebugMenu 1
To get rid of it, substitute the 1 with a 0.