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The current certificate that I can see on (star).xboxlive.com is valid between December 1st 2014 and December 1st 2016. Is it common to issue a certificate for
by uxp 11y ago
The current certificate that I can see on (star).xboxlive.com is valid between December 1st 2014 and December 1st 2016.
Is it common to issue a certificate for a year, but make it active for the previous year as well?
- tennysonmach 11y agoI suspect that they need to worry about xboxes using default time settings.
- tennysonmach 11y agoI suspect that they need to worry about xboxes using default time settings.
- blakeyrat 11y agoAn Xbox One can easily sit on the shelf for 3-4, or even more, years before being sold. Not quite the typical use-case...
- FireBeyond 11y agoUsing your powers of divination, given that the platform has only just had its second birthday?
- tedks 11y agoProbably entrail reading, which is more applicable to the games industry than divination. That, and the 30 years of console sales patterns to draw on.
- blakeyrat 11y agoHuh? Look, I guarantee there's a game shop in Small Town, USA, right now with more Xbox One consoles on their shelf than they'll sell in three or more years. And I guarantee you'll find "new in box" Xbox Ones on Ebay 8-10 years from now. Even if Microsoft stopped producing new Xbox Ones this afternoon, it wouldn't magically make those ones disappear.
- pwman 11y agoHeartbleed showed us that many certificate authorities reissue certificates from the original date they were first issued.