Assertion: certificate | /r/HasProperty | trusted
Facets:
value: widely enough to secure
type: DEGREE
value: no longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: transparently
type: MANNER
value: broadly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: This makes it easier for end-users to validate certificates, and easier for people or organizations that request certificates to know which certificate authorities can issue a certificate that will be broadly trusted.
text: Ideally, browsers and other clients should be able to detect that the certificate is revoked in timely manner, show the security warning, that certificate is no longer trusted, and prevent user from further consuming such a website.
text: The Root Certificate must be present on the end user's machine in order for the Certificate to be trusted.
text: The Root Certificate must be present on the end user's machine in order for the Certificate to be trusted.
text: For certificates to be transparently trusted, they must have significant backward compatibility with older browsers and especially older mobile devices –
text: The Root Certificate must be present on the end user's machine in order for the Certificate to be trusted.
text: This means that the Federal PKI is not able to issue certificates for use in TLS/HTTPS that are trusted widely enough to secure a web service used by the general public.
text: When walking a chain of cross-certificates, each cross-certificate be checked to ensure that it is still trusted.
text: ”), certificates for which a chain can be established to a root certificate in the trust store will also be trusted.