Or from the command line: $ python -m certifi '/Library/Frameworks/amework/Versions/3.7/lib/python3.7/site-packages/certifi/cacert.pem' Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. Please note that this file does not exist, you need to build it yourself. REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE=/System/Library/OpenSSL/cert.pem SSL_CERT_FILE=/System/Library/OpenSSL/cert.pem If you put the additional certificates in a PEM bundle file you can use these two environment variables to overwrite the default cert stores used by Python openssl and requests. Put it in your ~/.bash_profile to make it permanent. This is a combination of the answers that have already been given here. Run this to set the appropriate variables.
Install the certifi package with pip install certifi
Run an install command shipped with Python 3.6 cd /Applications/Python\ 3.6/ It comes with its own openSSL bundled and doesn’t have access on MacOS’ root certificates. In a nutshell: Python 3.6 does not rely on MacOS’ openSSL anymore. So if anyone is also having this article is worth checking out: But I stumbled upon this thread while investigating this problem. This is also a problem in Python 3.6 with MacOS Sierrra. Most of the tools are using the requests library but there are a few that are using the native ssl support in Python directly. Providing the custom CA certificate myself is not an option because I cannot patch tens of Python tools that I use.
Still, it seems that I would be hit by: urllib2.URLError:īecause I encounter this issue in lots and lots of Python tools I would really appreciate if I find a way to avoid it without having to patch them.
MAC HIGH SIERRA SET ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE FOR ALL APPS MAC OS X
It seems that it works even with the version of curl that ships with Mac OS X but it doesn’t work with python, even the version that ships with Mac OS 10.12 Sierra (Python 2.7.10) I need to use curtom root certificates on the company intranet and loading them in the Mac OS TrustStore (Ke圜hain) does solve the problem for all browsers and GUI apps.
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