Microsoft Adds Direct Trust for Let’s Encrypt
Let’s Encrypt certificates can now stand on their own for almost all newer versions of operating systems, browsers and devices. Continue reading Microsoft Adds Direct Trust for Let’s Encrypt
Collaborate Disseminate
Let’s Encrypt certificates can now stand on their own for almost all newer versions of operating systems, browsers and devices. Continue reading Microsoft Adds Direct Trust for Let’s Encrypt
Any Chrome user visiting an HTTP website will see an impossible-not-to-notice warning label that the site is “not secure.” Continue reading Google Starts Labeling All HTTP Sites as ‘Not Secure’
Scott Helme, the well-known security researcher, international speaker and the founder of the securityheaders.com and report-uri.com free tools for web security, has devoted himself to improving the security environment of the internet for the past dec… Continue reading Newsmaker Interview: Scott Helme on Securing the Web
Google Chrome currently marks HTTPS-encrypted sites with a green lock icon and “Secure” sign. And starting in July, Chrome will mark all HTTP sites as “not secure.” Google hopes this move will nudge users away from the unencrypted we… Continue reading Chrome to mark HTTP as ‘not secure’
Not-for-profit certificate authority Let’s Encrypt has started issuing wildcard HTTPS certificates for free, allowing organizations with a large number of web assets to significantly simplify their certificate management. Let’s Encrypt has… Continue reading Free HTTPS Wildcard Certificates Are Now Available
Table of Content
Directory Listings Can Lead Directly to Account Takeover
Are US Government Websites Accessible and Secure?
AlwaysOnSSL – A New, Free Certification Authority
Directory Listings Can Lead Directly to Account Takeover
Directory lis… Continue reading Netsparker’s Weekly Security Roundup 2018 – Week 02
Not long ago, phishing attacks were fairly easy for the average Internet user to spot: Full of grammatical and spelling errors, and linking to phony bank or email logins at unencrypted (http:// vs. https://) Web pages. Increasingly, however, phishers are upping their game, polishing their copy and hosting scam pages over https:// connections — complete with the green lock icon in the browser address bar to make the fake sites appear more legitimate. Continue reading Phishers Are Upping Their Game. So Should You.
Leading certificate authority Let’s Encrypt is facing criticism that its rapid growth and eagerness to encrypt internet communications is happening at a cost. Continue reading Free Certs Come With a Cost
Certificate authority Let’s Encrypt said this week it will begin offering wildcard certificates in 2018.
Continue reading Let’s Encrypt to Offer Wildcard Certificates in 2018
Certificate authority Let’s Encrypt said this week it will begin offering wildcard certificates in 2018.
Continue reading Let’s Encrypt to Offer Wildcard Certificates in 2018