On Sat, 19 Nov 2005, kashani wrote:
A. Khattri wrote:
GeoTrust claim to have their root cert in 99% of the browsers out there...
Claims and actually works are two different things.
For the record IE 5 on the Mac is your big problem child.
IE 5 on Mac is a strange beast in many many
On Wed, 16 Nov 2005, kashani wrote:
We've got a number of customers that use Geotrust which is
significantly cheaper than Verisign/Thwate. Someone also uses Starfield
which is dirt cheap.
There is a technical issue when using certs no one has ever heard of
before. Many times
A. Khattri wrote:
GeoTrust claim to have their root cert in 99% of the browsers out there...
Claims and actually works are two different things.
For the record IE 5 on the Mac is your big problem child. If it works
with a particular cert *AND* the SSL options/env you're passing then
you're
Antoine wrote:
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but our clients
are very security
kashani wrote:
Antoine wrote:
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that
means we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful
alternatives to Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but our clients
Remember that your web server must be properly
configured (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/ssl/ssl_howto.html) in
order to offer any real security.
The howto says SGC is only available with verisign - is this true?
Cheers
Antoine
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
If these clients *know* you, and *trust* you, and know anything about
security, there is no reason why you couldn't get away with a self-signed
cert.
If not, http://www.instantssl.com/
I can second this. I will be buying my mail server certs through
InstantSSL in a few weeks. So far, I've
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but our clients
are very security conscious (who
On Tuesday 15 November 2005 14:43, Antoine wrote:
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions
Antoine wrote:
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
Well, If you really need official certificate from some CA, have a look
in your
On Tuesday 15 November 2005 20:43, Antoine wrote:
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but
Antoine wrote:
Hi,
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but our clients
are very security
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Antoine wrote:
We are going to set up ssl on a webserver at work and I guess that means
we need a certificate... does anyone have any useful alternatives to
Verisign? Are they really worth the name?
We are not going to be doing any monetary transactions but our clients
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