That’s a really important point, Martin. The Comodo breach and similar incidents highlight just how fragile the SSL CA trust model really is. When a single compromised authority can issue valid certs for critical services like Google, Yahoo, or Skype, the entire ecosystem suffers. And as you noted, the delay in public disclosure only worsens the damage—users are left in the dark while attackers potentially exploit the window of opportunity. I’ve read similar takes suggesting DNSSEC and even certificate transparency logs as partial remedies, but none of them are perfect. What seems clear is that continuing to rely on the current CA structure without significant reform is just asking for repeat failures. Honestly, it reminds me of juggling academic work—sometimes the “trusted” systems in place let you down, and you either need a backup plan or external help. I can’t count how many times I’ve thought “someone should just do my assignment so I can focus on the real issues at hand.” 😅 For anyone feeling the same academic overload, services like https://myassignmenthelp.com/do_my_assignment.html step in as that backup system. But back to the main point—do you think a decentralized, multi-sourced trust model (like Web of Trust or blockchain-based identity verification) could ever realistically replace the CA system, or are we stuck with patching it?