It's GnuTLS on my system, but I don't know if it's a hard requirement or
if it will change some days. Also, there is no real need to specify it.
-.TH lariza 1 "2020-05-02" "lariza" "User Commands"
+.TH lariza 1 "2020-05-03" "lariza" "User Commands"
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
.SH NAME
lariza.usage \- extended usage hints
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
.SH NAME
lariza.usage \- extended usage hints
make sure to link them to the directory mentioned above.
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
.SH "TRUSTED CERTIFICATES"
make sure to link them to the directory mentioned above.
.\" --------------------------------------------------------------------
.SH "TRUSTED CERTIFICATES"
-By default, \fBlariza\fP trusts whatever CAs are trusted by WebKit, i.e.
-by your GnuTLS installation. If you wish to trust additional
-certificates, such as self-signed certificates, the first thing you
-should do is try to add the appropriate CAs to your system-wide store.
+By default, \fBlariza\fP trusts whatever CAs are trusted by WebKit. If
+you wish to trust additional certificates, such as self-signed
+certificates, the first thing you should do is try to add the
+appropriate CAs to your system-wide store.
.P
If you wish to add simple exceptions, you can grab the certificate and
store it in the directory \fI~/.config/lariza/certs\fP. The filename
.P
If you wish to add simple exceptions, you can grab the certificate and
store it in the directory \fI~/.config/lariza/certs\fP. The filename