3 ms·
No, not at all. The bad case would be if Let's Encrypt discovers a problem (like a security flaw or implementation error in a validation method, as happened wi
by schoen 4y ago
No, not at all.
The bad case would be if Let's Encrypt discovers a problem (like a security flaw or implementation error in a validation method, as happened with the TLS-ALPN-01 method before) and concludes that it has to mass-revoke a very large number of affected certificates.
- hinkley 4y agoOr perhaps if another CloudBleed style incident ever happens.