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A small mistake here.
<div class="">Where I wrote C=UK, read C=GB.</div>
<div class="">Country code UK cannot be used, code GB must be used instead.</div>
<div class="">Even if technically speaking, Great Britain doesn’t include Northern Ireland.</div>
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<div class="">Cordialement,</div>
<div class="">Erwann Abalea</div>
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<div class="">Le 15 juil. 2016 à 20:25, Erwann Abalea <<a href="mailto:Erwann.Abalea@docusign.com" class="">Erwann.Abalea@docusign.com</a>> a écrit :</div>
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Bonjour Li-Chun,
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<div class="">That’s a long email. To avoid make it even longer, I propose to split it in several parts; that should help keep a manageable size.</div>
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<div class="">I’ll start with the end, because why not?</div>
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<div class="">You want to have special rules for small countries where ST or L is not available, and provide a list of such small countries in Note 2.</div>
<div class="">That’s in fact a list of ISO3166-1 codes. Not all of them are actual country codes (ISO3166-1 lists country and territories) and are suitable for use in DV/OV/EV certificates (see the definition of an acceptable country code in the BR).</div>
<div class="">Among them:</div>
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<li class=""></li><li class="">GF, GP, MQ, YT, RE are regions and departments of France (C=FR, and you can put their name into the stateOrProvinceName attribute), and they are even composed of cities (we have 6 administrative subdivision levels in France, with more than 36000
cities, we’re crazy)</li><li class="">BV and SJ belong to Norway (C=NO), you can certainly put their name into the stateOrProvinceName attribute</li><li class="">FK, GI, GS, PN, VG are British Overseas Territories (some are disputed either by Argentina or Spain, but still, C=UK)</li><li class="">CX and NF are Australian territories (C=AU)</li><li class="">FO is a constituent country of Denmark (C=DK), exactly like Scotland wrt UK</li><li class="">GU is a non incorporated territory of the United States of America (C=US), just like Porto Rico</li><li class="">GG, IM, JE are Crown dependancies, can possibly be considered as countries (C=GG/IM/JE), but anyway have administrative subdivisions</li><li class="">LB, ME, MK, SI (not SVN) are countries, and have administrative subdivisions (localities, and a second level for LB)</li><li class="">RS is a country (C=RS), has districts and localities, part of its province is Kosovo, a self-proclaimed country recognized by at least 2 UN members (C=XX is acceptable, as well as C=RS for this province)</li><li class="">PS is in an unsatisfying situation, but anyway is recognized by at least 2 UN members, so C=PS is good, and this country has 2 levels of administrative subdivisions</li><li class="">EH is a self-proclaimed country, disputed by Morocco, but recognized by at least 2 UN members, so C=EH is good, and this country has several localities</li><li class="">SG is of course a country, but also a city, is composed of 64 islands, I don’t know if it’s possible to have their name in an attribute</li><li class="">TW is a complicated story (with China), but this country is recognized by at least 2 UN members, so C=TW is fine; this country has administrative subdivisions</li><li class="">VA is weird, not completely a sovereign state (its UN representation is the Holy See — and not Vatican), more like an international organization like UN; there’s no Vatican nationality; C=VA is possibly invalid</li><li class="">AN is not to be used again until december 2061, replaced by CW/SX/BQ, their status is unclear</li><li class="">NU is also unclear (is it part of NZ or UK, or an autonomous country?), anyway it has subdivisions (localities)</li></ul>
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<div class="">That leaves SG as possibly ST/L problematic (but « C=SG, L=Singapore » is fine), and CW/SX/BQ have to be reviewed. Is it really necessary to have exceptions?</div>
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<div class="">Cordialement,</div>
<div class="">Erwann Abalea</div>
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