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author | Rob Austein <sra@hactrn.net> | 2008-04-26 19:26:25 +0000 |
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committer | Rob Austein <sra@hactrn.net> | 2008-04-26 19:26:25 +0000 |
commit | a774b7f979675b386597faf7d3fc357f14c1e6ef (patch) | |
tree | 483deb7c05ace62aa1d676242047fca75bcbf719 /docs/bpki.tex | |
parent | 94918467ee4e629aecb39e6f5feb2094ea8721b7 (diff) |
Bad phrasing
svn path=/docs/bpki.pdf; revision=1713
Diffstat (limited to 'docs/bpki.tex')
-rw-r--r-- | docs/bpki.tex | 8 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/docs/bpki.tex b/docs/bpki.tex index 76f8dcdb..19860121 100644 --- a/docs/bpki.tex +++ b/docs/bpki.tex @@ -50,10 +50,10 @@ Black objects belong to the hosting entity, blue objects belong to the hosted entities, red objects are cross-certified objects from peers. The arrows indicate certificate issuance: solid arrows are the ones that my own RPKI engine will care about during certificate validation, -dashed arrows show relationships between EE keys and certificates used -when my engine signs something. ``BSC'' stands for ``business signing -context,'' which is a database object in my implementation -representing the context needed to sign a CMS message or TLS session. +dashed arrows show the origin of EE certificates my engine uses to +sign things. ``BSC'' stands for ``business signing context,'' which +is a database object in my implementation representing the context +needed to sign a CMS message or TLS session. Other than the above-mentioned annoyance with the HTTPS server certificate, the ``symmetric'' BPKI model worked out pretty much as |