I moved the SwatchBooker project to Launchpad
http://launchpad.net/swatchbooker

By the way, as I forgot to say in my announcement, the main project page
stays http://www.selapa.net/swatchbooker/

Olivier

Jon Cruz a écrit :
> On Feb 28, 2010, at 11:56 PM, a.l.e wrote:
>
>   
>> it doesn't look like an invalid certificate to me... isn't it a self signed 
>> one? or more probably one issued by an entity which does not have its root 
>> certificate included per default in your browser?
>>
>> i guess that if your using linux or any bsd (as you always should :-) you 
>> should have an option to install the community based root certificates 
>> through your packet management system. then everything will be ok!
>>     
>
> Well, there are a few problems.
>
> One is that installing any root cert exposes high risk. And then this 
> particular one is known to have problems.
>
> So, yes, one *could* set things to accept it... but then that circumvents 
> most of the security that is normally gained from SSL.
>
> But a *VERY* important aspect is that for distribution of software one should 
> not require the average end user to turn off their security. Nowadays that is 
> much more important.
>
> And it appears that as a *root* cert for a browser, this particular one has 
> some big issues. For peer-to-peer, email, etc things may not be such a 
> problem, but for a browser root cert this is a very high-risk item. Auditing 
> issues, withdrawal from mozilla consideration, etc., all come in to play. 
> Again, for a personal chain of trust things might work well, but a browser is 
> too all-or-nothing when it comes to root certs.
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>   

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