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CAs generally issue certificates to websites for 1 or 2 years, but there isn't a fixed duration imposed by cryptography standards. Sometimes the certificates a
by austincheney 7y ago
CAs generally issue certificates to websites for 1 or 2 years, but there isn't a fixed duration imposed by cryptography standards. Sometimes the certificates are rejected prematurely due to compromise, and there is a process for that called key revocation.
I am thinking you reading something more into what I wrote than the words on the screen.
- dredmorbius 7y agothere isn't a fixed duration imposed by cryptography standards Which was my point in the first place. A distinct difference from the case of data-at-rest. I am thinking you reading something more into what I wrote than the words on the screen. I disagree, but suggest the same for yourself.