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:Linux Box Admin: SSL: How to Choose a Certificate Authority
Linux Box Admin: SSL: How to Choose a Certificate Authority
Jun 8, 2006, 08 :30 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (5351 reads)

[ Thanks to Linux Box Admin for this link. ]

"Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) is the backbone of e-commerce on the web. It is the protocol used to encrypt communications between a web browser and web server, though it can also be used for other applications. To use SSL on your own web server, you often need to deal with an external company called a certificate authority (CA). Three major considerations come into play when choosing a CA: trust, audience, and cost.

"SSL was created by Netscape to enable secure e-commerce and rapidly became a defacto standard. SSL uses public key encryption methods to verify the authenticity of a server or client and encrypt communications between them..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
E-Mail Battles: Researcher: Digital Signatures Can Lie To Linux, OSX and Windows Users(May 03, 2006)
O'Reilly.net: Creating Your Own CA(Feb 18, 2003)
CERT Advisory: Unauthentic "Microsoft Corporation" Certificates(Mar 23, 2001)


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  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
If your web service is internal only, th ...   Internal   
Tony OBryan
Jun 8, 2006, 14:22:59
 
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