On 2 Apr 2002, jon schatz wrote:
> we had not chose to trust). geotrust had me install a CA cert on the
> server and use 'SSLCACertificateFile' to point to it. magically, ie then
> trusted the certificate. so why does this work? i mean, why can't i
> start forging ssl certificates that are truste
"Ladner, Eric (Eric.Ladner)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Oops.. I finally found this info in the mailing list.
>
> I still have a question though..
>
> What mechanism is it that will allow an encrypted communication (a
> connection to the https side of the web server) without popping up
> the
On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 13:50, Ladner, Eric (Eric.Ladner) wrote:
> What mechanism is it that will allow an encrypted communication (a
> connection to the https side of the web server) without popping up
> the View/Accept/Whatever dialog for the certificate?
All that's required is a valid cert ( val
Oops.. I finally found this info in the mailing list.
I still have a question though..
What mechanism is it that will allow an encrypted communication (a
connection to the https side of the web server) without popping up
the View/Accept/Whatever dialog for the certificate?
Is there a validation
Eric Ladner wrote
RE:>>Basically, I want to use encryption, but not have the user intervene to
enable/disable it.
--
In IE 5.5;
Tools, Internet Options, Security, Custom Level... Enable "Don't prompt for
Client Certificate..."
(or is it "Disable" -- it's a double negative and
