Being widely phased-out due to being too risky and error-prone. Attacks like this get a lot of media attention, but are pretty rare overall. It's much more comm

Being widely phased-out due to being too risky and error-prone. Attacks like this get a lot of media attention, but are pretty rare overall. It's much more common for someone to handle certificates and servers badly somehow, ending up in locking all of your visitors out of your own site, or you never bother with it, but the attacker who takes over your domain does, once again basically hijacking your domain name indefinitely. I never set it up for any of my sites for the same reason, just too many ways for it to go wrong.