Dirk Lemstra

I think you could use a self signed certificate but then your installer will still not show up as trusted. We use a certificate from leaderSSL that was donated to...

It can be any timestamp server, this one worked the best for us.

I don't think this will ever disappear. I am not sure but it might be possible that the More info shows your certificate.

We have a regular certificate.

These files allow someone to create a development environment in the browser: https://github.com/features/codespaces or locally with vscode (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/devcontainers/containers). I used it to check if a patch that I made fixed...

Looks like I need a new approval @DaveLak?

The application is an application that needs to authenticate with an azure api endpoint to perform an action for a user. The idea is to use `DefaultAzureCredential` by default making...

An example where `DefaultAzureCredential` is used as I described earlier is here: https://github.com/dotnet/sign/blob/1df56d5c09b004fec6b5413dc6c61183553589ec/src/Sign.Cli/AzureCredentialOptions.cs#L74. This allows the users of this command line application to authenticate with the Azure api through various...

Thanks for considering this and I also understand that it might not be a good idea to add all this extra complexity. But please consider just adding something like `ExcludeAll`.

The use case would be this: - The command line application would use the `DefaultAzureCredentialFactory` through `DefaultAzureCredential` and that would work for most users. - With an option `--azure-credential-type shared-token-cache`...