I want to do a commercial client application capable
to handle https (that is the only purpose to include
openssl) and I was wondering if it is legal to
distribute the file that contains the certificates
that were bundled with Netscape.
I am not a lawyer.
Actyally, can a company X generate
I think I got things mixed up. When I sent the email I
thought that the client application needs its own
certificate as well, in order to communicate with a
server using https... I guess I was wrong. I realize
now that the certificates distributed with Netscape
serve the purpose of verifying the
I want to do a commercial client application capable
to handle https (that is the only purpose to include
openssl) and I was wondering if it is legal to
distribute the file that contains the certificates
that were bundled with Netscape.
Actyally, can a company X generate their own
certificates to
I want to do a commercial client application capable
to handle https (that is the only purpose to include
openssl) and I was wondering if it is legal to
distribute the file that contains the certificates
that were bundled with Netscape.
I'm not sure I understand what you are looking
Interesting question - NO it is illegal.Biker Conrad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to do a commercial client application capableto handle https (that is the only purpose to includeopenssl) and I was wondering if it is legal todistribute the file that contains the certificatesthat were bundled
