source/text/shared/guide/digitalsign_send.xhp | 2 +-
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
New commits:
commit fc5a433b247927c4b134d7d6028c68837e3e003d
Author: Andrea Gelmini <andrea.gelm...@gelma.net>
Date: Wed Feb 28 01:34:29 2018 +0100
Fix typo
Change-Id: I03ac8de6528ed33d07fe91e52f50964eb7b74b0d
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/50478
Reviewed-by: Michael Stahl <mst...@redhat.com>
Tested-by: Michael Stahl <mst...@redhat.com>
diff --git a/source/text/shared/guide/digitalsign_send.xhp
b/source/text/shared/guide/digitalsign_send.xhp
index 4216a412d..941fe9614 100644
--- a/source/text/shared/guide/digitalsign_send.xhp
+++ b/source/text/shared/guide/digitalsign_send.xhp
@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@
<paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id461519763996407"
xml-lang="en-US">Your digital signature private key will usually be generated
and securely stored by Windows as part of the signature-issuance ceremony.
Once the issuing Certificate Authority authority is satisfied that your
computer produced the private key and you have satisfied any other
identification requirements, the corresponding public key is signed by the
Certificate Authority. (For personal keys obtained over the Internet, the
private key is generated by your browser and it is not shared with the
Certificate Authority.)</paragraph>
- <paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id181519764008387" xml-lang="en-US">If
a private key is received by other means or you transfer it from another
computer, you can install it on your Windows PC by double-clicking on the
private key certificate and providing any required password. This private key
may be known to others (such as an organizational or governmental security
administation) depending on how it was issued to you.</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id181519764008387" xml-lang="en-US">If
a private key is received by other means or you transfer it from another
computer, you can install it on your Windows PC by double-clicking on the
private key certificate and providing any required password. This private key
may be known to others (such as an organizational or governmental security
administration) depending on how it was issued to you.</paragraph>
<paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id21519764016831"
xml-lang="en-US">Public keys of others that you use to verify documents signed
by them and to encrypt by digital signature for their eyes only tend to be
retained on your system by the software products that provide confirmation of
those signatures and that support encryption using public keys of others. In
some cases you will need to manage those public-key certificates
yourself.</paragraph>
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