Interestingly enough,
Mac IE (4.01) will not allow the installation of ANY certificates,
but the Windows version will allow the user to step though the
rigmarole when he goes to your site (to install the cert). I am not
sure about the cool install link, though.
Hmmm. Good thing I am migrating to LINUX! This worries me, though, as
I sign my own certs, and think the official signing process should
cost about $10.00.
ALSO,
RSA certificates seem to be in browsers as well.
Blair.
>-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>Hash: SHA1
>
>
>That works for Netscape, but not for IE.
>
>On 04-Feb-2000 Derrick Arias wrote:
>> Just put a link to the ca.crt file, as in
>>
>> <a href="ca.crt">Install CA Certificate</a>
>>
>> -Derrick
>>
>> "William X. Walsh" wrote:
>>>
>>> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>>> Hash: SHA1
>>>
>>> On 03-Feb-2000 john easton wrote:
>>> > In regards to this, you could create your own CA, post the self signed CA
>>> > certificate as a link on a web page, and click on the link to the cert.
>>> > This
>>> > way
>>> > you can install the CA you have created as a trusted CA in your browser
>>> > and
>>> > it
>>> > will operate the same as if the cert was from Verisign or anyone else.
>>>
>>> John,
>>>
>>> Have you done this? I seemed to remember someone posting a link to a site
>>> that
>>> had instructions for converting the cert to a different format for loading
>>> into
>>> IE and Netscape, but I can't locate the reference now. Does
>>>anyone have any
>>> info or a reference to something like this?
> >>
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