I stand corrected....shows you how much attention I've been paying to WinPhone (I wonder why that is)
So if you know nothing about a topic why are you posting made up information?
Congrats. You saved $99 for your entire company. Get a cert if you allow data you care about to be exposed to the public Internet. Ever hear of man in the middle? Train your users to purposedly accept self signed certs from their personal devices, it's asking for it.
You have absolutely no idea what you are talking about.
MiTM is easier to perform if you use 'official' certs (from CAs already in browsers/etc) than self-signed ones. Or to rephrase it - you are less safe when using 'official' certs.
You can rollout your own CA, whether it is to use at home, or in Fortune 100 company.
Why are these simple concepts so hard to understand for most people - I will never understand.
So when your self signed certificate private key is compromised how do you revoke it? You can't because it's a self signed certificate.
I see a problem with that, and it is called contract law. BB's written return policy states nothing about cutting people off from the ability to make returns when they return a certain number of items in a specified time period. While it is legal for a company to sell items as non-returnable, it is required that the policy be known at point of sale. The new, personalized return policy can be implemented for future purchases, but if the person purchased other items prior to being added to the no-return list, BB has no standing to refuse to allow returns of those items.
On their return policy it clearly states "Best Buy reserves the right to deny any return or exchange."
The sooner all the animals are extinct, the sooner we'll find their money. - Ed Bluestone
