5 ms·
There is absolutely nothing wrong with HTTP. You are supposed to verify signing keys after you download them anyway, regardless of your source and tranfer metho
by acct 13y ago
There is absolutely nothing wrong with HTTP. You are supposed to verify signing keys after you download them anyway, regardless of your source and tranfer method.
Yes, that may often be hard, or nearly impossible. WOT sadly often only works for people you can personally verify anyway.
(With HTTPS, you better wish the author chose a reputable and more expensive certificate authority which can be trusted not to give certificates without proper proof of address ownership. Otherwise, verifying the website certificate may be as hard has verifying personal keys.)