"no longer any shared ownership" was asserted, but never backed up because (it was claimed) issues with getting legal documents updated in a timely fashion.
Combining that with basic questions about how exactly ownership changed that were never answered and instead obfuscated behind reams of "nothing speak".
The final basis for the determination seems to be that the main loss of from distrusting the TrustCor CA was thier sibling company's private email service that is, at best, advertising itself under a very shady definition of E2EE.
Thus this seems like an easy decision to me.
The interesting conclusion that follows from that is that if you are going to operate a shady CA, it behooves you to find some large clients to make cost of revoking your trust higher.
>The interesting conclusion that follows from that is that if you are going to operate a shady CA, it behooves you to find some large clients to make cost of revoking your trust higher.
...Which in essence means CA's probably shouldn't exist as a standalone thing, and everyone should learn to build their own trust networks. None of this vouch nonsense, or Trust theater.
Combining that with basic questions about how exactly ownership changed that were never answered and instead obfuscated behind reams of "nothing speak".
The final basis for the determination seems to be that the main loss of from distrusting the TrustCor CA was thier sibling company's private email service that is, at best, advertising itself under a very shady definition of E2EE.
Thus this seems like an easy decision to me.
The interesting conclusion that follows from that is that if you are going to operate a shady CA, it behooves you to find some large clients to make cost of revoking your trust higher.