3 ms·
> Any certificate being used on the public web today which has an expiry date more than 3 years in the future will not be able to live out its full life. Why n
by nly 13y ago
> Any certificate being used on the public web today which has an expiry date more than 3 years in the future will not be able to live out its full life.
Why not have a later cut-off for certificates that were issued before, say, 1st January 2014? That way the CAs after January will know not to sign SHA-1 based certificates which will expire in or after 2016, but current long-life certificates (which aren't selfies anyway) will still be OK
Also, microsoft.com seems to be using a certificate which uses MD5...
- Mindless2112 13y agoThe certificate I get for microsoft.com is "PKCS #1 SHA-1 With RSA Encryption" according to Firefox.
- nly 13y agoYou're right, I was looking at the cipher, I think. SSL_RSA_WITH_RC4_128_MD5