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by 293984j29384
2260 days ago
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I appreciate your detailed response but I think we'll just have to agree to disagree here. My personal opinion is that there isn't any value in this arbitrary temporal benchmark for certificates expiring. When a certificate is compromised, or needs to be revoked, it needs to be revoked immediately. At that point, your trusting the same mechanisms to remove access in either system. An auditor is going to be interested in the period between the user having access and that access being revoked. The fact that the key expires later on (even within just hours) is irreverent, as it's after revocation and it's already invalid. Anything less provides the bad actor with plenty of time to do something malicious. The example you give in quotes would be immediately followed with "Okay, but how did you disable that access immediately?" You could make keys valid for only a minute and it wouldn't add any security, as only seconds are needed for a malicious action to take place. |
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