Irenaeus, Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
351,448
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 34:
Line 34: − +
Trusted Root Certificate Authority (CA) (view source)
Revision as of 03:25, January 25, 2023
, 03:25, January 25, 2023→Case study scenario for an IT worker
Overall, having only one CA in the trusted root folder of a PC can create a single point of failure, limit flexibility, increase the potential attack surface, and limit the support for legacy systems. It also puts the trust of the PC on a single vendor which may not be reliable in the long term.
Overall, having only one CA in the trusted root folder of a PC can create a single point of failure, limit flexibility, increase the potential attack surface, and limit the support for legacy systems. It also puts the trust of the PC on a single vendor which may not be reliable in the long term.
== Case study scenario for an IT worker ==
== Case study: Disaster scenario for an IT worker ==
Here's a fictional story that highlights the risks of having only one CA in the trusted root folder of a PC:
Here's a fictional story that highlights the risks of having only one CA in the trusted root folder of a PC: