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Re: Self Signed Certs
by Paul on Tuesday 22/Nov/2005, @16:38
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This may make your life a little easier, but it will also be of tremendous benefit to phishing scammers if all those annoying warnings went away, if they could be casually dismissed permanently for all sites. As it is (at least in Mozilla & Firefox), you can permanently accept the certificate for that one site.
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Re: Self Signed Certs
by Ben Hutchings on Tuesday 22/Nov/2005, @16:56
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You should find some way of installing those certificates in the browsers that need to use them, or for more flexibility run an internal CA (it's not that hard) and install its certificate, or just not bother with SSL. As it is, you're just getting a false sense of security, because your browser can't tell the difference between the certificate you created and another one presented by an attacker who spoofed the DNS response for the web server you're trying to use.
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Re: Self Signed Certs
by Eddy on Sunday 08/Jan/2006, @12:46
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Today you have much better and free alternative, which will be supported by most web browsers: http://cert.startcom.org
This will make the problem of self-signed certificates disapear, but as well expensive validated / verified certificates too...
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