On Tue, Sep 18, 2018 at 10:02 AM Derek Atkins wrote:
> Bill Ricker writes:
>
> > (b) closed intranet (no BYOD allowed) where one IT org controls both the
> > desktops and the webservers, and you install the Corp private selfsigned
> CA
> > key into IT release of IE/Edge, FF, Chrome.
>
> The
Bill Ricker writes:
> (b) closed intranet (no BYOD allowed) where one IT org controls both the
> desktops and the webservers, and you install the Corp private selfsigned CA
> key into IT release of IE/Edge, FF, Chrome.
The downside of this latter approach is that the IT org can then sign
certs
On Mon, Sep 17, 2018, 11:27 Dan Ritter wrote:
> > Since my browser now flags non-https sites as "Unsecure," I'd like to
> know
> > how to generate a key to put in my Apache setup which will swing the
> > padlocks shut. I know that it won't be "valid" unless I import the key
> into
> > my
On Mon, Sep 17, 2018 at 11:05:48AM -0400, Bill Horne wrote:
> Bill,
>
> I've got a question about GPG, or actually about PKI in general.
>
> Since my browser now flags non-https sites as "Unsecure," I'd like to know
> how to generate a key to put in my Apache setup which will swing the
>
Bill,
I've got a question about GPG, or actually about PKI in general.
Since my browser now flags non-https sites as "Unsecure," I'd like to
know how to generate a key to put in my Apache setup which will swing
the padlocks shut. I know that it won't be "valid" unless I import the
key into
