Gervase Markham wrote:
If the site requires users to use certificates to authenticate to the
server, the standard for that is TLS/SSL. Mozilla supports the client
certificate feature of the IETF standard Transport Layer Security
protocol, RFC 2246 section 7.4.6. Netscape Communicator supports
Gervase Markham wrote:
If the site requires users to use certificates to authenticate to the
server, the standard for that is TLS/SSL. Mozilla supports the client
certificate feature of the IETF standard Transport Layer Security
protocol, RFC 2246 section 7.4.6. Netscape Communicator
Ben Bucksch wrote:
Gervase Markham wrote:
If the site requires users to use certificates to authenticate to the
server, the standard for that is TLS/SSL. Mozilla supports the client
certificate feature of the IETF standard Transport Layer Security
protocol, RFC 2246 section 7.4.6.
Mark Sutton wrote:
Absolute nonsense, the site works fine with Lynx.
They implement agressive useragent string parsing.
This is only the first hurdle. I can access the site using Konqueror by
setting the user agent to be IE5 on Windows, but to do anything serious
on the site requires the
Steve Ball wrote:
I would like to be able to suggest an alternative open PKI system that
would work accross browsers and operating systems, but I do not know
enough about the options to make an informed suggestion.
It is hard to answer this question without knowing what the security
hm, that was a bit many typos, even for me :-(. Corrections and
additions below.
Ben Bucksch wrote:
If you have one, you can test it at SSL test sites.
http://www.mozilla.org/quality/security/smoketest.html
The web site is apparently being built by Microsoft UK [...]
If it really is
Ben Bucksch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Ball wrote:
The reason given for the total lack of support for Linux and Mozilla /
Netscape 6 is that they require a signed PKI security system that is
apparently only available for Windows.
From what I understand, they present
