3 ms·
I guess my point is that you can only give the word "inclusive" any meaning if you accept that the authors of the RFC intend the validity times to be interprete
by NovemberWhiskey 5y ago
I guess my point is that you can only give the word "inclusive" any meaning if you accept that the authors of the RFC intend the validity times to be interpreted as intervals rather than instant, however unusual that is.
- shawnz 5y ago"Inclusive" still has a meaning in this interpretation. It means that the certificate is valid on the moment of the end date, as opposed to ceasing to be valid on that moment. That is what they mean by "both ends of the interval are closed".
- NovemberWhiskey 5y agoYeah; I suppose you could look at it from the real analysis point of view! Terrible spec, basically.