Browser Forum News Today

Googles proposal to cut TLS certificate lifespans to 90 days -- down from the current 398 -- was aired last year and has caused something of a stir in security circles.

Chinese state media plays the victim after revelations emerged this week of a massive state-linked Chinese cyberattack on U.S. infrastructure.

Weak cryptography, expired certificates and misconfigured identities will open exploitable vulnerabilities that cyberattackers will target to steal proprietary information.

The EU is poised to pass a sweeping new regulation, eIDAS 2.0. Buried deep in the text is Article 45, which returns us to the dark ages of 2011, when certificate authorities (CAs) could collaborate with governments to spy on encrypted traffic—and get away with it. Article 45 forbids browsers from...

In a notable shift in strategy, the threat actors are abusing code-signing certificates to spread a double whammy of infostealers and ransomware payloads.

With bad guys frequently upping their game, security can't leave these protections to a once-a-year upgrade.

Shorter certificate lifespans are beneficial, but they require a rethink of how to properly manage them.

A European effort to wrest greater control over the infrastructure underpinning internet encryption has some security experts warning about degraded website

A European effort to wrest greater control over the infrastructure underpinning internet encryption has some security experts warning about degraded website

Austin (Texas) [US], January 10 (ANI/BusinessWire India): CheapSSLWeb.in, an official partner of Sectigo (formerly known as Comodo), has launched their portal of the cheap SSL certificate (starts at INR 0.65/day) of globally recognized Certificate Authorities (CAs) such as CERTERA, COMODO & SECTIGO in India