<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>
<a href="https://bugs.debian.org/742553">bug in the tsget script</a>
included in openssl that made it harder than necessary to use openssl
as a trusted timestamping client. A few days ago I was told
-<a href="https::/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
+<a href="https:/www.difi.no/">the Norwegian government office DIFI</a> is
close to releasing their own trusted timestamp service, and in the
process I was happy to learn about a replacement for the tsget script
using only curl:</p>