On Fri, 7 Jan 2000, Michael Sierchio wrote:
> jon hale wrote:
> >
> > I am curious about the expiration this patent. Does it definitely expire?
>
> September 20, 2000.
I recall someone a while back posting to this list that it actually
expires in October and not September as commonly thought;
http://www.modssl.org
On Mon, 27 Dec 1999, Leland V. Lammert wrote:
> At 03:54 PM 12/24/99 , you wrote:
> >Could someone tell me , or point me to a website , that tells you everything you
>need to install to run a secure webserver on port 513 I think it is. I've seen this
>website and have do
Mike;
I know it seems a bit upside-down at the moment; really cool software and
pretty much no documentation except for terse function calls; part of the
reason for this is that many people who use the stuff are used to finding
their way around the technical side; another is that you will find a
n
I think a free CA would be great. I really wish there was an acadmic
institution initiative. A big limitation as far as I can
see would be getting certs pre-installed into web browsers.
The chance of either MS or netscape doing this would be close to none.
If my experience is anything to go by, as
I just want to add that there's nothing to stop you from loading a CA
authority of your own creation into your web browser too, (adding to the
likes of Verisign and Thawte) and then you won't see this message.
> You got that message because you generated a test certificate. You are
> not a Certi
Hi;
I've set up openssl on a web server and have used a local CA to create
some Netscape client certificates; I would like to do basic authorization
access on my web server using the client certs, but the docs say that
basic authorization uses the name in a "one line" version of the
certificate; I
