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Sure, your browser would tell you who the CA is. In this case it'd tell you that it's a Fidelis cert. And if you have the permissions on your system you could r
by azdle 11y ago
Sure, your browser would tell you who the CA is. In this case it'd tell you that it's a Fidelis cert. And if you have the permissions on your system you could revoke the cert, but I'd be shocked if this system set encrypted traffic, that it couldn't inspect, pass. Your connection would probably just timeout or get some random error about your connection being refused.
- sjtgraham 11y agoIt wouldn't be a Fidelis cert, it would be a cert signed by whatever CA is installed on the SSL terminator. What would happen if you locally revoked trust of the CA in question is you would get warnings that the connection is unsafe as you would with any other TLS error, e.g. hostname mismatch, untrusted cert, etc. Depending on the client behaviour you may be able to continue with the connection.