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The public key certificate used to verify beacon records expired on 7 May, 2017. However, the beacon remains operational and continues to sign messages with the same private key. Users may continue to use the expired certificate to verify records until we publish a new self-signed certificate in the near future.
If there is a way to verify signatures, and ignore the expired date on the public certificate, we should handle that case and still turn out verified records.
If we cannot ignore the expired date, we will need to do something like:
Ignore verification all together and treat all records after the expire date invalid (most correct, but most problematic)
Bypass verification (seems very incorrect, completely bypasses proper record verification)
Ignore verification, add some type of indicator that it's possibly due to expired certificate (seems like a decent compromise)
Just saw the following notice:
The public key certificate used to verify beacon records expired on 7 May, 2017. However, the beacon remains operational and continues to sign messages with the same private key. Users may continue to use the expired certificate to verify records until we publish a new self-signed certificate in the near future.
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