←back to thread

1318 points xvector | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.208s | source
Show context
needle0 ◴[] No.19823806[source]
I’ll still keep using Firefox since I recognize the importance of browser diversity and the hazards of a Chrome monoculture (that and vertical tabs), but, yikes.

Still, this type of oversight seems all too common even in large companies. I remember several cases from Fortune 500 companies in the past few years alone. What would be a good way to automate checking for them? Has anyone developed a tool designed specifically to avoid certificate expiry disasters?

replies(18): >>19823825 #>>19823829 #>>19823831 #>>19823840 #>>19823848 #>>19823861 #>>19823913 #>>19823994 #>>19824009 #>>19824223 #>>19824243 #>>19824298 #>>19824668 #>>19824724 #>>19824795 #>>19824840 #>>19824927 #>>19825103 #
cesarb ◴[] No.19824243[source]
> I’ll still keep using Firefox since I recognize the importance of browser diversity

Also, Chrome is not immune to "crashes for everyone at the same time" bugs. Like that time when the start of daylight saving time made it crash for a full day (a quick search tells me it probably was https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=287821).

replies(2): >>19824389 #>>19824698 #
1. tssva ◴[] No.19824698[source]
That bug seems to have affected only users on Android versions earlier than 4.3 and in Brazil or Chile.