Bob Relyea wrote: > Very little. We aren't allowed to make any value judgements on the quality > of a CA's certification process, or we take on the certification liability. Outch. It was my assumption that the root CAs are very trusted and have to meet hard requirements to ensure that. If a CA "2600 CertsFreeForAll" wants to be in Netscape 6, they can have that, and then issue e.g. bogus server certs? If Beonex rejects some root CAs, can it be sued, if one of the remaining, included CAs turns out to be not trustworthy? -- This message is protected by ROT0 encryption and the DMCA. Reading is disallowed and will be prosecuted.
- 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
- 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 Dan Mosedale
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Bob Lord
- Re: PSM 2.0 (PIP) docs now available Ben Bucksch
