If you’re a Mac user who has recently discovered their Logitech mouse or keyboard is not working suddenly, or not working ...

The new year might mean wrestling with over-ambitious resolutions, the frustration of writing the previous year whenever ...

Quantum computing is coming, and one of the earliest signals of its impending arrival is the emergence of 47-day certificates. Frequent certificate renewals help CIOs improve their organization’s ...

The CA/Browser Forum's decision to reduce SSL/TLS certificate lifespans to just 47 days by 2029 is set to fundamentally change how organizations manage digital trust. While the full impact will unfold ...

AWS recently announced exportable public SSL/TLS certificates from AWS Certificate Manager, addressing a long-standing community request. This update allows users to export certificates along with ...

A Secure Sockets Layer certificate is essential for most online businesses, including banks, retailers, and publishers. A Web site's SSL certificate protects your session through a security technique ...

SSL.com was mis-issuing SSL certificates by wrongly interpreting email addresses submitted for verification, allowing attackers to potentially impersonate brands and conduct data theft. A flaw in ...

The CA/Browser Forum has voted to significantly reduce the lifespan of SSL/TLS certificates over the next 4 years, with a final lifespan of just 47 days starting in 2029. The CA/Browser Forum is a ...

Landmark decision to reduce digital certificate lifespans aims to strengthen online security, promote automation in certificate management, and prepare for quantum challenges SCOTTSDALE, ...

Technology industry players have voted to reduce the maximum validity term of SSL/TLS certificates to 47 days by 2029, in a bid to enhance digital security. The CA/Browser Forum ballot result will ...

A move to drastically reduce the lifespan of SSL certificates, pushed primarily by Apple and Google, likely won’t make the internet safer — but will force IT to accept more automation. Some have ...