trust anchor

Walter Cronkite, the most trusted anchor in television history?

During this period prior to the production signing of the root, there were also several alternative trust anchors.

The trust anchor must be in possession of the trusting party beforehand to make any further certificate path validation possible.

The trustworthiness of each layer is guaranteed by the one before, back to the Trust Anchor - the hardware.

Also known as a "trust anchor."

In the standardized algorithm, the following steps are performed for each certificate in the path, starting from the trust anchor.

These starting points are known as trust anchors and are typically obtained with the operating system or via some other trusted source.

In X.509 architecture, a root certificate would be the trust anchor from which whole chain of trust is derived.

I'll sleep better if I've got a dozen or so ships that belong to people I can trust anchored around the Seagull.

Microsoft Authenticode became inoperable on June 30, 1997, when its trust anchor expired.

Governance elements include registration, geo-independence, trust anchor, and potentially compliance and audit.

Trust anchor - in cryptographic systems with hierarchical structure is an authoritative entity for which trust is assumed and not derived.

The trust anchor for the digital certificate is the Root Certificate Authority (CA).

Root trust anchors are available from IANA.

Hughes was a trusted anchor for 37 years, known for his ability to report a story in an unbiased fashion that did not favor one side over another.

In a chain, any given link can be replaced with a different version to provide different properties, without having to go all the way back to the trust anchor.

This process is more complicated for things such as the keys to trust anchors, such as at the root, which may require an update of the operating system.

The purpose of DLV was to allow validators to offload the effort of managing a trust anchor repository to a trusted third party.

At the time it was imagined that a validator might have to maintain large numbers of trust anchors corresponding to signed subtrees of the DNS.

The DLV registry maintains a central list of trust anchors, instead of each validator repeating the work of maintaining its own list.

DLV was intended to make DNSSEC easier to deploy in the absence of a root trust anchor.

RPKI provides a way to connect Internet number resource information (such as Autonomous System numbers and IP Addresses) to a trust anchor.

The correct DNSKEY record is found via an 'Authentication Chain', starting with a known good public key for a 'Trust Anchor'.

The RKO, that is, the root key operators, would be also responsible for distribution of the public portion of their key-signing key, which is the trust anchor globally.

This means that anyone who wants to perform DNSSEC verification today, needs to install trust anchors for every signed zone in their DNS server.