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So a connection that doesn't exist cam hardly be encrypted now can it? Scnr But yeah I noticed this trend too in browsers, it's getting harder to get to the te
by srett 9y ago
So a connection that doesn't exist cam hardly be encrypted now can it? Scnr
But yeah I noticed this trend too in browsers, it's getting harder to get to the technical bits every time they try to make these warnings more user friendly. I usually switch to openssl s_client in a terminal at this point.
- reitanqild 9y agoA general trend. I've been aware of it since Linus Torvalds pointed out that so called "ux-improvements" were actually ux problems back in gnome 2. UX-ers here (hopefully there must be a few ones from Google and Mozilla here): please help stop this long trend of dumbification. I'm not asking you to make it like bash and vim just to stop hiding menus, removing settings etc etc.
- shawnz 9y agoShow that it decreases conversions and then maybe people will stop doing it
- carussell 9y agoComplain about how hard it is to get to the details of a bad cert if you want, but this instance does not exemplify the trend you're referring to. This is one of only HTTPS errors that you aren't required to click through to uncover the details of the error—the connection is being shut down.