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ad. 5 - There are more. For example: * You don't like the Let’s Encrypt Subscriber Agreement, for example the part about indemnification and attorneys' fees.
by Jenda_ 7y ago
ad. 5 - There are more. For example:
* You don't like the Let’s Encrypt Subscriber Agreement, for example the part about indemnification and attorneys' fees.
* Your domain name is on Let's Encrypt blacklist (https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/name-is-blacklisted-on-renew/9012/6 https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/name-is-blacklisted-on-r..., https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/domain-blacklist/106374 https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/domain-blacklist/106374), though they now seem to un-blacklist most cases on email request.
I think the problem is that there are little alternatives to LE.
- MaxBarraclough 7y agoI'm not sold on either of these objections. Let's Encrypt is not the only CA. If you don't like the free CA, pay to use another one. If I see unencrypted HTTP on a website, I immediately think less of that website. It's a Good Thing that the web has got to this point. Quibbles about Let's Encrypt's terms don't strike me as convincing. > I think the problem is that there are little alternatives to LE. But there are. Again, there's a whole marketplace of CAs to choose from. If anything, there are too many CAs trusted by today's browsers.