On Mon, Sep 9, 2013 at 3:19 PM, Werner Koch wrote:
> Due to public demand I enabled https for www.gnupg.org on v4 and v6. IT
> is a 2048 bit CaCert certificate, so you need to install the cacert root
> certificate.
Excellent.
> Note also that recent Mozilla browsers tell you in the certificate
On Mon, 9 Sep 2013 04:06, ghostba...@gmail.com said:
> Are there any chances that gnupg.org could use SSL? I have seen some
Due to public demand I enabled https for www.gnupg.org on v4 and v6. IT
is a 2048 bit CaCert certificate, so you need to install the cacert root
certificate.
Note also th
Am Montag, 9. September 2013, 12:54:49 schrieb Peter Lebbing:
> If there is /an/ organization that can spoof the authenticity of an SSL
> website, it'll be the NSA. I will eat my hat[1] if they don't have access to
> a few certificate authorities.
>
> If you want to verify authenticity of a downl
Am 09.09.2013 12:54, schrieb Peter Lebbing:
> [1] Luckily, the washing label says "AZO free". I have no idea what that is,
> though.
OT:
AZO colours make up the majority of artificial colours used for all
kinds of stuff. They are known to have negative side effects on their
own especially on speci
On 09/09/13 04:06, Jose Luis Rivas wrote:
> I have seen some worrisome about downloading stuff from a site without a
> proper SSL certificate, specially nowadays with the NSA issues which
> include them in the middle of the internet pipes.
SSL is precisely /not/ the technology to use to escape th
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Hello,
Are there any chances that gnupg.org could use SSL? I have seen some
worrisome about downloading stuff from a site without a proper SSL
certificate, specially nowadays with the NSA issues which include them
in the middle of the internet pipes
