regarding registration have been resolved.
If anyone has continuing issues, please ensure you force a reload of the front page, then click the register menu item, you should be taken to a secure (https) page. From there things should work good, including updating your personal information via the User Menu.
Please let me know of any continued issues.
Thanks,
.dn
I hadn't known about 'cacert.org' before, neat! For those who were wondering about the SSL cert popup on the new site, first import this root key into your browser:
http://www.cacert.org/certs/root.crt
Then the centos.org SSL cert will work without any annoying popups, etc. The above is the root (authorizing) key from CA Cert, which with any luck will pick up popularity.
-te
donavan nelson wrote:
regarding registration have been resolved.
If anyone has continuing issues, please ensure you force a reload of the front page, then click the register menu item, you should be taken to a secure (https) page. From there things should work good, including updating your personal information via the User Menu.
Please let me know of any continued issues.
Thanks,
.dn
CentOS mailing list CentOS@caosity.org http://lists.caosity.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Mon, 20 Dec 2004, Troy Engel wrote:
I hadn't known about 'cacert.org' before, neat! For those who were wondering about the SSL cert popup on the new site, first import this root key into your browser:
http://www.cacert.org/certs/root.crt
Then the centos.org SSL cert will work without any annoying popups, etc. The above is the root (authorizing) key from CA Cert,
which will be included in mozilla shipped with CentOS 3.4 and hopefully firefox in 4.0 as well :)
Regards Lance
Troy Engel wrote:
I hadn't known about 'cacert.org' before, neat! For those who were wondering about the SSL cert popup on the new site, first import this root key into your browser:
Thanks for this bit of information. I'm a bit of noob regarding certs and such, but I'm going to add this to the front page.
Then the centos.org SSL cert will work without any annoying popups, etc. The above is the root (authorizing) key from CA Cert, which with any luck will pick up popularity.
I've know about cacert.org for quite sometime. The concept is great. Spreading the word is the best way to gain popularity.