If I understand you aright, Kirill, your point is that Windows users can themselves determine which CAs will be recognised by Microsoft on theircomputers. This has not been a problem for me, as I've recently been using Ubuntu - and shall again, as soon as I get a dual boot installed om my new AMD 64 X2 machine - but if this is indeed the case, then I can only see advantages to getting OOo certified, unless the costs for doing so are excessive, which I find difficult to believe....
Henri 2007/4/16, Kirill S. Palagin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> -----Original Message----- > From: M Henri Day [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 3:09 PM > than Microsoft, The question is whether or no Microsoft > recognises certificates issued by these authorities, in > particular any that might be issued for OOo.... > > Henri You can see the list of recognised CAs: Click Start - Run - "inetcpl.cpl" - Contents tab - Certificates button - Trusted Root Certificate Authorities. Our zealots just do not see anything beyond MS.
