11–20 of 95 posts
I'm using Chromium on Ubuntu 16, and I've been trying to visit https://www.nist.gov/ but I don't even get an option to 'browse insecurely' under the 'Advanced' link. In my experience that past couple days, I get the warning on about 10-25% of major web sites.
try typing 'badidea' on that page and report back if it works. :)
I'm using Chromium on Ubuntu 16, and I've been trying to visit https://www.nist.gov/ but I don't even get an option to 'browse insecurely' under the 'Advanced' link. In my experience that past couple days, I get the warning on about 10-25% of major web sites.
try typing 'badidea' on that page and report back if it works. :)
"Too many websites have chosen redaction incorrectly" I purchased a Symantec cert from ssls.com for one of my sites. I wasn't given the option of redacting anything.. yet I'm seeing this error with Chrome 53 in Linux. (I also have Chrome 54 on another computer, and it's working fine). There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.
As such new Symantec certificates don't work in newer versions of Chrome.
Crazy but true.
Kudos to the site owner - clear and simple and authoritative explanation
(Although I see the hand of politics behind this. "Hey we really fucked up the Google.com certificates. The board insists we do what Google wants and implement full certificate transparency by June 30. And it took two hours to explain it to the board so I am not going back to explain that it's all changed - Just implement the most recent IETF draft. Then I can tell the board it's done. What's the worst that can happen!"
Oh ....)
"Too many websites have chosen redaction incorrectly" I purchased a Symantec cert from ssls.com for one of my sites. I wasn't given the option of redacting anything.. yet I'm seeing this error with Chrome 53 in Linux. (I also have Chrome 54 on another computer, and it's working fine). There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.
The update at the top of the blog post should explain why this error message is triggered even with an unredacted certificate.
I'm using Chromium on Ubuntu 16, and I've been trying to visit https://www.nist.gov/ but I don't even get an option to 'browse insecurely' under the 'Advanced' link. In my experience that past couple days, I get the warning on about 10-25% of major web sites.
"Too many websites have chosen redaction incorrectly" I purchased a Symantec cert from ssls.com for one of my sites. I wasn't given the option of redacting anything.. yet I'm seeing this error with Chrome 53 in Linux. (I also have Chrome 54 on another computer, and it's working fine). There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.
Did you find your cert in the public log? What does the host name look like? Is it redacted? Maybe they did it without confirming with you, first :/
"Too many websites have chosen redaction incorrectly" I purchased a Symantec cert from ssls.com for one of my sites. I wasn't given the option of redacting anything.. yet I'm seeing this error with Chrome 53 in Linux. (I also have Chrome 54 on another computer, and it's working fine). There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.
> There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this. The update at the top of the blog post should explain why this error message is triggered even with an unredacted certificate.
I'm using Chromium on Ubuntu 16, and I've been trying to visit https://www.nist.gov/ but I don't even get an option to 'browse insecurely' under the 'Advanced' link. In my experience that past couple days, I get the warning on about 10-25% of major web sites.
"Too many websites have chosen redaction incorrectly" I purchased a Symantec cert from ssls.com for one of my sites. I wasn't given the option of redacting anything.. yet I'm seeing this error with Chrome 53 in Linux. (I also have Chrome 54 on another computer, and it's working fine). There are clearly other ways of ending up with a certificate that triggers this.