SSL certs are tied to a domain, not a
webhost, so the
webhost may sell a service to install a cert on the
webhost, but the cert is tied to the domain,
which is probably owned by the individual.
Which schools, if any, are underwriting any of the costs associated with blogging (whether in terms of research assistance, which would be valuable for a blog like Larry Solum's, which performs incredibly valuable service to the profession, but also is highly administrative in nature, or fees for webhosting, or more generally, the time of the pr
Which schools, if any, are underwriting any of the costs associated with blogging (whether in terms of research assistance,
which would be valuable for a blog like Larry Solum's, which performs incredibly valuable service to the profession, but also is highly administrative in nature, or fees for webhosting, or more generally, the time of the pr
which would be valuable for a blog like Larry Solum's,
which performs incredibly valuable service to the profession, but also is highly administrative in nature, or fees for webhosting, or more generally, the time of the pr
which performs incredibly valuable service to the profession, but also is highly administrative in nature, or fees for
webhosting, or more generally, the time of the profs)?