News about the dynamic, interpreted, interactive, object-oriented, extensible programming language Python If you are about to ask a 'how do I do this in python' question, please try,, or the #python IRC channel on FreeNode. Please don't use URL shorteners. Reddit filters them out, so your post or comment will be lost. Your work probably has a firewall(or other utility) that acts as a 'man-in-the-middle' between your work station and the internet. As part of that the utility usually replaces the SSL certificate with one that your company has generated. For a quick workaround you can try: pip install --trusted-host pypi.python.org install A longer process to verify the issue: You can check on linux/mac(probably) by running this in the command line: openssl s_client -showcerts -connect pypi.python.org:443 Or likely through your browser(easier if you're on Windows) by visiting and using your browser to check the certificate(google can help you with your specific browser). Using chrome i see Look for the issuer.
Here Python.version is the Python version you used to install the connector. Type the following line and execute the program. If it is executed successfully mean installation is completed successfully.
![Python install ssl certificate Python install ssl certificate](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/1294454/30756213-6aaec8cc-9fd2-11e7-9041-8b37d53f6eeb.png)
DigiCert mentioned several times. They're the issuer for the certificate used on python.org. If your certificate is being replaced you'll see some other name(likely your company's name). In that case you should contact your sys admin team for help. You CAN get your company's root certificate and add it into your local certificate store, but that's a whole 'nother thing. I assume this means I have a different issue? Honestly, it's hard to say.
The DigiCert certificate should NOT have a verification error. The route taken by a browser can be different than one taken by another utility. So it could be that your company's firewall allows your browser request through for some reason while pip's request is intercepted(replacing the certificate allows the firewall to do packet inspection). I had this issue a few weeks back and I remember troubleshooting it wasn't as easy as trying --trusted-host with a single host name: I wound up extracting my company's root certificate and adding it to Linux's certificate store. I've done this on Windows but I forget the tools I used to grab it though, it was either built in or probably part of the Sysinternals Suite package.
![Python install ssl Python install ssl](https://helpdesk.ssls.com/hc/article_attachments/115002788912/9.png)
Note Python 3.7.1 is now the latest maintenance release of Python 3.7 and supersedes 3.7.0.. Python 3.7.0 is the newest major release of the Python language, and it contains many new features and optimizations. Among the major new features in Python 3.7 are: •, new C API for thread-local storage •, Python documentation translations • New documentation translations:,,. •, Deterministic pyc files •, Built-in breakpoint() •, Data Classes •, Core support for typing module and generic types •, Customization of access to module attributes •, Postponed evaluation of annotations •, Time functions with nanosecond resolution •, Improved DeprecationWarning handling •, Context Variables • Avoiding the use of ASCII as a default text encoding (, legacy C locale coercion and, forced UTF-8 runtime mode) • The insertion-order preservation nature of dict objects is now an official part of the Python language spec.