tonylampada

I think this would work on your home ;-)

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And then there's gitlab.com with free unlimited private repos. I guess people just didn't find out about it yet.

I wouldn't have put it better myself. I just added a new update on the website.

Saturday, April 12, 09:50 (GMT-3)

OK, so here's my reply to Nikolai:

"Let me address this question.

> Anything about free revocations there?

It doesn't, but that's not relevant. It's pretty damn clear: You see the evidence, that alone should be enough for you to take action.

If you take Mozilla's policy by the letter, one doesn't even have to own a certificate to be able to request its revocation. All that should be needed is the evidence of compromise.

If I disclosed the private keys for a certificat I don't own, would you just ignore that information? Or would you come after the certificate owner demanding payment first?

You're a CA, A CA!!! You should be worried about the security of the internet above all things.

You should also be worried that you have a bunch of green padlocks around that don't mean what they once did. You're not worried about that. So in my opinion you don't deserve the trust of the internet anymore.

Cheers Tony"

So now it's official. They got the evidence that the certificate is compromised yet they refuse to take action. If that's not violation of CA policy I don't know what is.

Can the same be done for chrome?