Bob Lord wrote: > The browser isn't making an assertion about a web site; the issuer > is. We'd like to give that information to the user. That will become > more important as more CAs spring up. The browser vendor is making an assertion about the issuer. Only trusted CAs should be included by default. Most users have no way to know, if an issuer is trustworthy or not. BTW: What are the requirements for a CA having its certs shipped with the browser?
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Nelson B. Bolyard
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available John Gardiner Myers
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Nelson B. Bolyard
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available John Gardiner Myers
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available John Gardiner Myers
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available John Gardiner Myers
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available relyea
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available relyea
