Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
By the way, I REALLY REALLY wish that the password manager would use that when
you click the button to reveal the passwords, instead of doing what it does
now, which forces you to re-enter the master password, even if you've JUST
entered it.
I think this is a
Robert Relyea wrote:
If you have no master password set, you have a token that doesn't have 'need login' set
in it. NSS will treat such a token as always logged in. No matter how many
times you log out, the token and it's keys are still available.
What exactly are you seeing?
What I'm
On 13/10/09 16:18, Anders Rundgren wrote:
IMO putting OCSP or CRLs in public SSL certificates was never a
particularly good idea because the only likely case for a revocation
is when a CA fails to validate a customer. That has happened
but not often enough to motivate the building of new
On 13/10/09 22:37, Robert Relyea wrote:
It turns out that of all cases 2, 3, and 4, case 4 is the easiest
(simply overload the requested OCSP server). Also, if you can do 2, and
3, you can always do 4 (You just drop the packet on the ground). So
while an attacker may have lots of things he can
On 15/10/2009 15:21, Gervase Markham wrote:
On 13/10/09 16:18, Anders Rundgren wrote:
IMO putting OCSP or CRLs in public SSL certificates was never a
particularly good idea because the only likely case for a revocation
is when a CA fails to validate a customer. That has happened
but not often
On 10/15/2009 03:57 PM, Ian G:
On 15/10/2009 15:21, Gervase Markham wrote:
On 13/10/09 16:18, Anders Rundgren wrote:
IMO putting OCSP or CRLs in public SSL certificates was never a
particularly good idea because the only likely case for a revocation
is when a CA fails to validate a customer.
Eddy Nigg wrote:
Which is obviously not correct. Most revocations happen due to loss and
compromise of private keys, retirements, software bugs, misuse, but
seldom due to validation failures.
I would be surprised if a single public-TTP-issued server-certificate has ever
been revoked due to loss
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