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You are probably right, at least in some jurisdictions. If in doubt, just use the web VNC client (click on the screenshot). The web client uses our machine to
by srsly-0001 12y ago
You are probably right, at least in some jurisdictions. If in doubt, just use the web VNC client (click on the screenshot).
The web client uses our machine to proxy the websocket connection the client uses to the VNC server and we don't collect user data, especially not who used the VNC client to connect to which server.
- ryan-c 12y agoA SSL certificate that doesn't help people get used to ignoring certificate errors can be had for free from StartSSL or for less than ten euros from a company that has a UI that won't make you want to cry.
- srsly-0001 12y agoWe actually tried a StartSSL certificate, but got OCSP errors with (at least) Firefox. We'll retry the certificate in the (very) near future, maybe it just takes a while for the OCSP information to trickle through after creating a cert.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- 8_hours_ago 12y agoIf I remember correctly, with StartSSL you have to wait for up to 24 hours before the OCSP servers are updated. I ran into the same issue with my last certificate from them, just have some patience :)
- arianvanp 12y agoI don't think "I used a proxy" will hold up in court though.
- fru2013 12y agoI certainly hope I will not be convicted of a felony for clicking on a screenshot.
- TheSpiceIsLife 12y agoThat's disingenuous. I certainly hope I will not be convicted of a felony for opening a door.
- TheSpiceIsLife 12y agoThat sort of feels like telling someone to wear gloves while they snoop around my house, or getting someone else to do it for them, and you thinking it's okay because we left a door unlocked. What was that thing Warren Buffett wrote recently, with regard to moral decisions? "If anyone gives this explanation, tell them to try using it with a reporter or a judge and see how far it gets them." Edit: a word