SSL Certificate stories
Firms risk outages as SSL changes near & automation lags behind
Last month
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ssl certificate
Nearly 60% of enterprises use three or more SSL providers, risking outages as mandatory shorter certificate renewals from 2026 demand better automation.
Exclusive: How DigiCert is preparing for a post-quantum world
Fri, 22nd Dec 2023
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ssl certificate
DigiCert's Armando Dacal discusses pioneering digital trust in a changing cyber landscape, highlighting the importance of partnerships and agility in cybersecurity.
Kiwis being taken for a ride with certification due to SEO fears
Tue, 27th Nov 2018
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ssl certificate
A digital marketing agency has noticed that many New Zealand SMEs are paying far too much for SSL certification.
Chrome is marking all HTTP sites as 'not secure': What you need to know
Fri, 3rd Aug 2018
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ssl certificate
The latest version of Google Chrome may bring penalties for businesses that don’t have current SSL certificates.
Google gears up to mark all HTTP pages as 'not secure'
Tue, 22nd May 2018
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ssl certificate
Google will start marking all HTTP pages as 'not secure' from September 2018, pushing for a default secure web by omitting 'secure' indicators on HTTPS pages.
Blunder by Trustico revokes 23,000 website certificates
Sat, 3rd Mar 2018
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ssl certificate
23,000 customers of Trustico recently received an email informing them their website security certificates will be rendered useless within 24 hours.
INTERVIEW: What Google’s decision to distrust Symantec certificates means
Wed, 21st Feb 2018
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ssl certificate
Last year Chrome announced a formal plan to remove trust from Symantec-issued certificates - Venafi's Walter Goulet discusses the implications.
Criminals exploit SSL encryption & free certificates in malware attacks
Mon, 12th Feb 2018
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ssl certificate
Firms may not inspect SSL traffic because they assume it comes from trusted sources. That has now changed and SSL is now a ‘significant’ blind spot'.
Malicious Reddit clone fooling users into giving away logins
Thu, 8th Feb 2018
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ssl certificate
A simple typo is taking users to a seemingly secure Reddit clone that is actually stealing their login details - we have commentary from two experts.