Martin Pitt <mp...@debian.org> writes:
> The reason why Debian/Ubuntu install a snakeoil SSL certificate and
> configure all packages to use it by default is not because we think
> that this default configuration is "secure" in any way. The reason is
> that configuring it that way is that it becomes darn easy to make your
> entire server with all daemons such as postgresql, postfix, dovecot,
> etc. trusted by simply replacing that central certificate. You can
> still configure individual services to use a different one.
This seems a bit handwavy --- there's a difference between the machine's
own cert and what it thinks is a root cert. How do you deal with that?
If the root cert is real, how do you put in self-signed server certs?
regards, tom lane
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