The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy has
requested input on enhancing public access to archived
publications resulting from research funded by federal
science and technology agencies by 1/7/10 (see the Alliance
for Taxpayer Access call to action, http://bit.ly/5z1GFW).
The
I'm a little dismayed at the eleventh hour posting of the email. It
makes it feel illegitimate, but I have had other confirmation that it is
legit, too.
Another thing to worry about before Christmas...
Tim McGeary
Team Leader, Library Technology
Lehigh University
610-758-4998
I'm done with the worry part at this point.
We are going to purchase a certificate elseware, because we can't wait
for ipsCA root Cert to get into popular browsers. It creates a really
bad user experience if our users are getting what seem to them to be
WARNING--YOUR ARE ABOUT TO DIE
On 12/18/2009 12:03 PM, John Wynstra wrote:
We are going to purchase a certificate elseware, because we can't wait
for ipsCA root Cert to get into popular browsers.
Ergh. Anyone have any fresh research on cheap education wildcard certs?
We're using SSL on three (soon to be four)
The following from EZProxy list offers some info along these lines.
http://ls.suny.edu/read/archive?id=1183059
The vendor recommended in this post appears to be a reseller(maybe
owner) of multiple certs including Verisign and Thawte from what I can
tell.
We are going with either Thawte or
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 11:46 AM, John Wynstra john.wyns...@uni.edu wrote:
We are going with either Thawte or Digicert since our campus already has
certs from these Vendors. My personal experience has been with Thawte, but
not with their wildcard certs.
Depending on how cheap cheap needs to
