One way to offer some improvements might be to be persuade one of the
Root CAs to let you manage multiple flavored "certifications"
server-side and provide access by API, browser plugin and web-site to
a transparent public database of the all issued certificates - so you
can see the "pedigree" of t
On Wed, Dec 1, 2010 at 10:19 AM, Ben Sand wrote:
>
> Consider that Cisco is a root authority, as is Dell, as is Microsoft
> and they are in most browsers. Given they provide the infrastructure,
> they may be coerced by government, or compromised in such a way as to
> create SSL certs to facilitate
Late to the party with this, it got bounced yesterday.
SSL certs can be obtained for free from http://cert.startcom.org/
and they work without warning in most browsers:
https://forum.startcom.org/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=1802
If you want one that's guaranteed to work in even really old browsers
witho
On 01/12/2010, at 9:44 AM, Stephen Young wrote:
There's an opportunity, I believe, to re-purpose the whole SSL "web of
trust" system towards other digital age issues.
The term "web of trust" was used to describe the non-hierarchical
system of trust that PGP used. SSL is not really a web of trus
The opportunity here for multiple types of certification is immense.
We also desperately need a way to allow multiple authorities to sign
one domain. At present there are hundreds, if not thousands of root
authorities registered in the browser. If any one of them were
compromised SSL would be prone
Hi,
I'd use James from Atomic Search in the city!
Great guy, trustworthy & results focussed.
Cheers
Jeremy
> Date: Mon, 15 Nov 2010 15:32:58 -0800
> Subject: [SiliconBeach] Re: Looking for SEO expertise
> From: sarahkr...@hotmail.com
> To: silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com
>
> Hi S
Generating certificates is actually a pretty trivial task. What you
pay for when you buy one is the ancilliary services - the "trust" you
get from a recognized Certification Authority and the integrity of its
issuing process.
There's an opportunity, I believe, to re-purpose the whole SSL "web of
Good point - similar things happened in Finland (with Nokia) and
Sweden (with Ericsson).
Of course, it's very hard to get things off the ground without money
(a key issue in Australia).
I thought this was an interesting article...
http://business.ezinemark.com/smsf-s-the-missing-link-in-the-innov
I think it all misses the point as soon as you try to sum things up in
a top-down way. The way to build a community is block by block and the
only really thing that matters is that successful companies get built
with a certain culture which then spawn other startups. Also those
type of companies do
> You can get a cert for as little as $9.95 which will be just as good
> as the $400 one.
That depends what level of trust you want your users to have in your
site.
For $10 you only get a domain verification certificate, which does
nothing but avoid the browser validation errors but that's about
I'm a reseller, and can sell certificates that essentially come from
GeoTrust.
Certificate types: http://www.geotrust.com/ssl/ssl-certificates/
Pricing:
Quick SSL - $130.00 (1 year), $240 (2 years)
Quick SSL Premium - $260 (1 year), $430 (2 years)
True Business - $330 (1 year), $490 (2 years)
Tr
Per Stephen Young's reply, we also use GoDaddy.
$50 per year for standard cert, $100 per year for EV cert.
Further, if financial protection guarantees have any bearing on your
decision, you get $10k and $250k respectively.
No point paying more, certs are, by and large, a commodity item.
On No
Hi Renai,
I understand the curiosity but much of the money made in the startup
sector is made in transactions where values are not disclosed, because
the companies involved aren't listed on ASX/NASDAQ or aren't required
to report to that level of detail.
There are local startups that are mostly o
You can get a cert for as little as $9.95 which will be just as good
as the $400 one.Check the feature comparison as the higher priced ones
simply have higher levels of insurance, business identity checks (of
you) and logos and other fluffy stuff. If your transactions size and
levels are low then y
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