SSL Certificate
Hi,
This isn't really a valid question. There isn't something like a more or less trusted certificate authority (CA). Either you/it/the world trust a CA or don't. For e-commerce sites trust comes down to which CA's the browsers that is connected to the site trusts. All browsers have a default trust store in which the trusted CA's are listed.
So, what you want is a certificate from a CA that you trust and that is trusted by your client's browsers. There are many options. Perhaps the biggest ones are Verisign (http://www.verisign.com/) and Thawte: (http://www.thawte.com/)?. Personally I prefere RapidSSL/GeoTrust (http://www.rapidssl.com/).
Much more can be said on this subject but that is good enough for now I think. Can I get some help with my question now?
See thread "Problem populating a json variable using REST".
This isn't really a valid question. There isn't something like a more or less trusted certificate authority (CA). Either you/it/the world trust a CA or don't. For e-commerce sites trust comes down to which CA's the browsers that is connected to the site trusts. All browsers have a default trust store in which the trusted CA's are listed.
So, what you want is a certificate from a CA that you trust and that is trusted by your client's browsers. There are many options. Perhaps the biggest ones are Verisign (http://www.verisign.com/) and Thawte: (http://www.thawte.com/)?. Personally I prefere RapidSSL/GeoTrust (http://www.rapidssl.com/).
Much more can be said on this subject but that is good enough for now I think. Can I get some help with my question now?
See thread "Problem populating a json variable using REST".
