it's a recipe for disaster :( there are some standards which companies have to comply with in order to be considered a "trustworthy" provider (e.g. for CA's)

it's a recipe for disaster :( there are some standards which companies have to comply with in order to be considered a "trustworthy" provider (e.g. for CA's) https://www.etsi.org/technologies/digital-signature/certification-authorities-and-other-trust-service-providers https://www.etsi.org/technologies/digital-signature/certific... I doubt that DarkMatter has any of this (not that this would reduce the risk but it could be used as an argument by Mozilla considering they're stuck between a rock and a hard place.