"validated certificate" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a certificate that has been verified or confirmed as authentic or accurate. Example: The job application required a validated certificate of education, which proved that the applicant had completed a recognized degree program.
Instead Laribus incorporates a distributed cache that contains recently validated certificates to improve its performance and availability.
The advantages of this approach are that it is easy to validate, certificate, and verify.
Asking one's friends to validate certificates scales well under three assumptions.
The straightforward way to validate certificates in Laribus is via the direct queries technique.
The following proposals advocate to validate certificates by relying on dedicated notary servers or on peers.
Alice can solve the first problem by asking only friends she trusts to validate certificates.
"Since January 19, the Google Chrome team has been investigating a series of failures by Symantec Corporation to properly validate certificates.
In contrast, with Laribus (referring to guardian deities in ancient Roman religion), we propose that web clients should collaborate to validate certificates in a distributed manner.
The authentication server verifies the signature data SignM R M || R S ) received from the TMZ system after the certificate validation server has validated the certificate (10), generates SignS(R S || R M ) as the signature data of R M and R S (11), concatenates the data, attaches the CertS as the certificate of the authentication server, and transmits the message M3 to the TMZ system (12).
The validation of the certificate or the certificate chain includes verifying the signature data of each certificate in the certificate chain and validating whether each certificate in the certificate chain has expired or been revoked by their issuer.
