4 ms·
That's interesting in that it is an EV certificate. Has anybody used this?
by sofaofthedamned 10y ago
That's interesting in that it is an EV certificate.
Has anybody used this?
- voycey 10y agoPosted on the previous HN post, uses chkconfig in the install script so basically RHEL flavours only despite saying x64 - couldn't be bothered after that
- stonogo 10y agoAre you kidding? It's an API. They even provide a perl script which I've used on OpenBSD and Raspbian.
- voycey 10y agoStartAPI is the API, StartSSL offers a client - similar to LetsEncrypt which was the point of this submission. My point was that it billed itself as distro neutral - but failed.
- rnr 10y agoYou have to pay for an EV and the free one is only for personal websites
- _nalply 10y agoI registered an EV certificate. Your organisation needs to be registered, for example at the Commercial Registry Office Zurich, and a lawyer registered at a bar (in our case at the Obergericht Zürich) who signs a legal opinion of your organisation's existence. You have to sign a declaration that you are a representative of the organisation and accept the terms of service of StartSSL. The costs were, as far as I remember, $59 for the personal certification then $149 for EV. But that was before StartEncrypt.