Sygma Bank website

marksoton

Take away the technicalities and ask yourself whether you wish to bank with a company that allows such mishaps to occur ?

I know what my answer would be..

ElkyElky

LinuxAllTheWay wrote: »

Not quite right there either, BU.

If you knew anything about X500, DNS and hacking then you'd be agreeing with me.

I am not going to go in to detail in a public forum. I've done my bit and tried to warn people off using any site with any certifiacte issue. It's down to you if you heed that advice.

I fail to see what DNS has got to do with security certificates, given that the security certificate is installed on the web server, not the name server.

binaryuniverse

marksoton wrote: »

Take away the technicalities and ask yourself whether you wish to bank with a company that allows such mishaps to occur ?

I know what my answer would be..

An expired security certificate of a day old or so isn't that much of an issue. Even so it still even happens to the big boys. I remember HSBC's doing the same a few months back.

LinuxAllTheWay

ElkyElky wrote: »

I fail to see what DNS has got to do with security certificates, given that the security certificate is installed on the web server, not the name server.

Looks like the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing' has kicked in.

Your naivety is potentially going to land people in trouble.

Let's agree to disagree. I'll stick to my day job, you stick to yours.

LinuxAllTheWay

ElkyElky wrote: »

I fail to see what DNS has got to do with security certificates, given that the security certificate is installed on the web server, not the name server.

Looks like the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing' has kicked in.

Your naivety is potentially going to land people in trouble.

Let's agree to disagree. I'll stick to my day job, you stick to yours.

deadthings

LinuxAllTheWay wrote: »

Looks like the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing'.

Your naivety is potentially going to land people in trouble.

Let's agree to disagree. I'll stick to my day job, you stick to yours.

You're not a certain retired boxer who's just been on Celebrity Jungle are you?

Next thing you'll be telling us all ticks will kill us...

Not that you're entirely wrong, just that you're beginning to sound like a pantomime dame.

D.

LinuxAllTheWay

ElkyElky wrote: »

I fail to see what DNS has got to do with security certificates, given that the security certificate is installed on the web server, not the name server.

Looks like the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing' has kicked in.

Your naivety is potentially going to land people in trouble.

Let's agree to disagree. I'll stick to my day job, you stick to yours.

LinuxAllTheWay

deadthings wrote: »

You're not a certain retired boxer who's just been on Celebrity Jungle are you?

Next thing you'll be telling us all ticks will kill us...

Not that you're entirely wrong, just that you're beginning to sound like a pantomime dame.

D.

Lol! Very funny.:rotfl:

Jemma-T

You can get these certificate warnings (which are nearly always genuine) even in the middle of Microsoft.com websites.

Just wait if it worries you.

ElkyElky

LinuxAllTheWay wrote: »

Looks like the saying 'a little knowledge is a dangerous thing' has kicked in.

Your naivety is potentially going to land people in trouble.

Let's agree to disagree. I'll stick to my day job, you stick to yours.

Why do you keep repeating yourself?