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Uniregistry Partner Case Study
Case Study from Sectigo
Case Study Mar 25, 2019After partnering with Sectigo and expanding its product portfolio to sell SSL products, Uniregistry saw quick gains in conversions and product adoption.
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EPISODE 09
Broadcast Date:
March 25, 201915 minutes
Podcast Mar 25, 2019Root Causes 09: 63-bit Serial Numbers
A recently discovered flaw in common practices reveals that potentially millions of active SSL certificates fall short of cryptographic requirements.
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12 minutes
Product Video Mar 21, 2019Web Host Resellers: How to Get Certificates Issued Faster
An overview of the SSL / TLS validation process including differences for DV, OV and EV authentication levels, and causes of delayed orders.
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5 minutes
Product Video Mar 21, 2019Web Host Resellers: How to Add, Manage, and Delete Users
An overview of User Management master admin procedures such as managing users, permissions, purchases, reports and more.
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3 minutes
Product Video Mar 21, 2019Web Host Resellers: Introduction to the Reseller Management Center
A tour of the Reseller Management Center features such as login, managing funds, prices, support, user management, order management and more.
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EPISODE 08
Broadcast Date:
March 18, 201919 minutes
Podcast Mar 18, 2019Root Causes 08: Free PKI Is Not Free
A "free" Microsoft CA was alluring to enterprises in the 2000s. Learn about the seven common use cases where your traditional CA no longer does the job.
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Blog Post Mar 13, 2019
63-Bit Password Emphasizes Role of Automation in Enterprise PKI
Industry PKI experts recently have discovered a flaw in certificate generation practices that employ the commonly used EJBCA CA tool, which can result in serial numbers with 63 bits of entropy as opposed to the 64 bits required by public certificate guidelines. Episodes like this one put a spotlight on the value of automation in certificate practices. Automated capabilities enable the consistently correct maintenance, revocation, and replacement of a large number of certificates with little human interaction required.
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All Sectigo Public Certificates Meet 64-Bit Serial Number Requirements
Blog Post from Sectigo
Blog Post Mar 13, 2019Industry PKI experts recently have discovered a flaw in certificate generation practices that employ the commonly used EJBCA CA tool, which can result in serial numbers with 63 bits of entropy as opposed to the 64 bits required by public certificate guidelines. News reports indicate that several certificate issuers are affected. We would like to clarify that NO active public certificates from Sectigo are subject to this flaw.
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Blog Post Mar 12, 2019
New Research Regarding Online Criminal Marketplaces for Certificates
A recent study by Georgia State University suggests that criminal online marketplaces feature a steady supply of TLS / SSL certificates from all major public CAs. Sectigo is eager to work with researchers like these and others to help reveal criminal activity and create strategies to mitigate its effectiveness without preventing legitimate business from benefiting from public certificates.
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Press Release Mar 12, 2019
Sectigo Announces Kyrio Strategic Alliance to Secure Device Ecosystems
Sectigo, the world’s largest commercial Certificate Authority (CA) and a leader in web security solutions, has formed a strategic alliance with Kyrio, a subsidiary of CableLabs. The alliance offers standards bodies, service providers, enterprises, industry alliances, device manufacturers, IoT integrators, and platform providers, valuable in-depth knowledge about planning and executing device security programs throughout the lifecycles of connected device networks.
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Sectigo CIO Appointed to Rutgers Cybersecurity Program Advisory Board
Blog Post from Sectigo
Blog Post Mar 11, 2019Edward Giaquinto, our CIO, has been appointed Advisory Board Member at Rutgers University’s Cybersecurity Program. The Program is designed to train and develop professionals to manage cybersecurity issues within an organization, preparing them to analyze, manage and build cybersecurity competencies that can protect the organization.
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Blog Post Mar 11, 2019
S/MIME 101: Making GDPR Compliance Easy with S/MIME
Since GDPR went into effect, encrypting email containing sensitive personal data has been widely considered a best practice of businesses operations. This should come as no surprise—email in Europe carries the same vulnerabilities as email in the U.S., and unencrypted email is readable by a number of different parties, including the enterprise IT administrator, the internet service provider, and the cloud service mail provider.