# HG changeset patch # User souliane # Date 1449486182 -3600 # Node ID 319368437642d6d63b2334130bcb64d673319d46 # Parent 1bdb78a2164737796a992b58f5df0a32ea09f8b2 removed from the FAQ the questions that were linked to CAcert diff -r 1bdb78a21647 -r 319368437642 templates/sat_website/faq.html --- a/templates/sat_website/faq.html Sun Dec 06 16:11:06 2015 +0100 +++ b/templates/sat_website/faq.html Mon Dec 07 12:03:02 2015 +0100 @@ -35,38 +35,4 @@

{% blocktrans %}This is a demonstration version that you can try to get an idea about how Libervia will look like. You have to keep in mind that this is a development version. We will take care to improve the user interface and to fix a lot of bugs before launching the "general public" version.{% endblocktrans %}

-
-
- {% blocktrans with demo_http="http://libervia.org" %}What is the security warning when I visit {{demo_http}}?{% endblocktrans %} -
-

{% blocktrans with demo_http="http://libervia.org" demo_https="https://libervia.org" %}This message advices you to use Libervia with HTTPS instead of HTTP. The difference between the two is that HTTPS is more secure because the connection between your browser and the server is encrypted. This is especially recommended when you have to type a password. You should always use {{demo_https}} instead of {{demo_http}}.{% endblocktrans %}

-
- -
-
- {% blocktrans with demo_https="https://libervia.org" %}My browser says that {{demo_https}} is unsecure. What does it mean?{% endblocktrans %} -
-

{% blocktrans with demo_https="https://libervia.org" cacert='CAcert' %}The issue here is that {{cacert}}, the certification authority that we use for authenticating {{demo_https}} is not recognised by your browser. The fact your browser doesn't trust CAcert doesn't mean that it is unsecure. For us, it is even more trustable than any other certification organism and we use it on purpose. Despite some companies are offering free certificates that are recognised by every browser, we prefer to support a community-driven and transparent service like CAcert.{% endblocktrans %}

-

{% blocktrans with demo_https="https://libervia.org" %}So for this time, even if you don't know what's going on, please trust us and accept the certificate. You have to do it only once and then your browser will not bug you anymore when you are about to connect to {{demo_https}}. If you use Mozilla Firefox, proceed this way:{% endblocktrans %} -

- {% with "images/certificate/1_cert_"|add:LANGUAGE_CODE|add:'.png' as image %} - - {% endwith %} -
- {% trans 'Click "I Understand the Risks" and then "Add Exception".' %} -
-
-
- {% with "images/certificate/2_cert_"|add:LANGUAGE_CODE|add:'.png' as image %} - - {% endwith %} -
- {% trans 'Click "View" and check that the fingerprint matches, then click "Confirm Security Exception".' %} -
-
- {% blocktrans with fingerprint='9D:DF:A9:11:EB:DB:FA:E3:CA:BA:57:51:37:A4:69:29:B9:8D:BE:FE:7D:BB:80:04:FC:C4:A5:8A:47:9A:52:06' %}The SHA-256 fingerprint must be {{fingerprint}}. If this is not the case, don't confirm the exception and start to worry!{% endblocktrans %}

-

{%blocktrans with demo_https="https://libervia.org" cacert_wiki='http://wiki.cacert.org/FAQ/BrowserClients' %}Alternatively, you can import the CAcert root certificate to your browser. This is actually a better solution because not only {{demo_https}} but all the websites using the same certification organism than us will be accessible without any security warning and since the first time. To do so, please follow the instructions that are given here: {{cacert_wiki}}. It may look complicated but it is not, for example with Firefox you just need to install an add-on!{% endblocktrans %}

-

{%blocktrans with url='Let\'s Encrypt' %}PS: we will soon replace our CAcert certificate with one from {{url}}, and you won't be bothered by this security warning anymore.{% endblocktrans %} -

- {% endblock %}