jsl 2003/10/10 22:20:47
Modified: docs/manual glossary.html.en glossary.xml
Log:
a href updates, plus transformation.
Revision Changes Path
1.15 +14 -13 httpd-2.0/docs/manual/glossary.html.en
Index: glossary.html.en
===================================================================
RCS file: /home/cvs/httpd-2.0/docs/manual/glossary.html.en,v
retrieving revision 1.14
retrieving revision 1.15
diff -u -r1.14 -r1.15
--- glossary.html.en 29 May 2003 16:12:27 -0000 1.14
+++ glossary.html.en 11 Oct 2003 05:20:47 -0000 1.15
@@ -53,10 +53,10 @@
Certificate
A data record used for authenticating network entities such
as a server or a client. A certificate contains X.509 information pieces
- about its owner (called the subject) and the signing Certificate
- Authority (called the issuer), plus the owner's public key and the
- signature made by the CA. Network entities verify these signatures using
- CA certificates.
+ about its owner (called the subject) and the signing Certification Authority (called the
+ issuer), plus the owner's public key and the
+ signature made by the CA. Network entities verify these signatures
+ using CA certificates.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
Certification Authority (CA) A trusted third party whose purpose is to
@@ -66,10 +66,10 @@
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
Certificate Signing Request
-(CSR) An unsigned certificate for
-submission to a Certification Authority, which signs it with
-the Private Key of their CA Certificate. Once the
-CSR is signed, it becomes a real certificate.
+(CSR) An unsigned certificate for submission to a Certification Authority, which signs it
+with the Private Key of their CA
+Certificate. Once the CSR is signed, it becomes a real
+certificate.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
@@ -107,11 +107,12 @@
Digital Signature
An encrypted text block that validates a certificate or other file. A
- Certification Authority creates a signature by generating a
- hash of the Public Key embedded in a Certificate, then
- encrypting the hash with its own Private Key. Only the CA's
- public key can decrypt the signature, verifying that the CA has
- authenticated the network entity that owns the Certificate.
+ Certification Authority creates a
+ signature by generating a hash of the Public Key embedded in a
+ Certificate, then encrypting the hash with its own Private
+ Key. Only the CA's public key can decrypt the signature, verifying
+ that the CA has authenticated the network entity that owns the
+ Certificate.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
Directive A configuration command
1.9 +17 -13 httpd-2.0/docs/manual/glossary.xml
Index: glossary.xml
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RCS file: /home/cvs/httpd-2.0/docs/manual/glossary.xml,v
retrieving revision 1.8
retrieving revision 1.9
diff -u -r1.8 -r1.9
--- glossary.xml 12 Apr 2003 15:04:43 -0000 1.8
+++ glossary.xml 11 Oct 2003 05:20:47 -0000 1.9
@@ -43,10 +43,11 @@
Certificate
A data record used for authenticating network entities such
as a server or a client. A certificate contains X.509 information pieces
- about its owner (called the subject) and the signing Certificate
- Authority (called the issuer), plus the owner's public key and the
- signature made by the CA. Network entities verify these signatures using
- CA certificates.
+ about its owner (called the subject) and the signing Certification Authority (called the
+ issuer), plus the owner's public key and the
+ signature made by the CA. Network entities verify these signatures
+ using CA certificates.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
Certification Authority SSL/TLS Encryption
Certificate Signing Request
-(CSR) An unsigned certificate for
-submission to a Certification Authority, which signs it with
-the Private Key of their CA Certificate. Once the
-CSR is signed, it becomes a real certificate.
+(CSR) An unsigned certificate for submission to a Certification Authority, which signs it
+with the Private Key of their CA
+Certificate. Once the CSR is signed, it becomes a real
+certificate.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
@@ -104,11 +107,12 @@
Digital Signature
An encrypted text block that validates a certificate or other file. A
- Certification Authority creates a signature by generating a
- hash of the Public Key embedded in a Certificate, then
- encrypting the hash with its own Private Key. Only the CA's
- public key can decrypt the signature, verifying that the CA has
- authenticated the network entity that owns the Certificate.
+ Certification Authority creates a
+ signature by generating a hash of the Public Key embedded in a
+ Certificate, then encrypting the hash with its own Private
+ Key. Only the CA's public key can decrypt the signature, verifying
+ that the CA has authenticated the network entity that owns the
+ Certificate.
See: SSL/TLS Encryption
Directive A configuration command