AppViewX, the leader in automated machine identity management (MIM) and application security, today announced new functionality in the AppViewX CERT+ certificate lifecycle management automation product that helps organizations prepare for Google’s proposed 90-day TLS certificate validity policy. Link
Enterprises will be required to handle both the management of digital certificates within their systems and the reverification of their domains every 90 days. According to Google’s Moving Forward, Together initiative Link
“This website might not be secure.” Protecting your website with a secure sockets layer (SSL) certificate is the easiest way to prevent this. SSL certificates ensure that the information coming to and from your website is secure. Link
Google is proposing to reduce the life span of digital certificates used to secure websites and other online communications to just 90 days. Currently, public Transport Layer Security (TLS) certificates have a maximum validity of 13 months, or 398 days. Link
Working at the speed of digital business is a constant challenge. But in today’s increasingly automated operational environment, crypto agility—i.e., an organization’s ability to (at the moment of compromise) switch rapidly and seamlessly between certificate authorities, encryption standards and keys and certificates with minimal disruption to one’s digital infrastructure—becomes essential to business. The CLM challenge …
The CA/B Forum’s newly approved “Definitions and Glossary Chartered Working Group” aims to standardize industry language to create clarity and consensus of terms used in security guidelines. Link
Azure API Management introduced TLS 1.3 support in the V1 and V2 tiers during the initial week of February 2024. As reported, the rollout will occur progressively across regions. Inbound traffic for both V1 and V2 tiers will inherently support TLS 1.3 for incoming requests from API clients. Link
Azure API Management introduced TLS 1.3 support in the V1 and V2 tiers during the initial week of February 2024. As reported, the rollout will occur progressively across regions. Inbound traffic for both V1 and V2 tiers will inherently support TLS 1.3 for incoming requests from API clients. Link
Transport Layer Security 1.0 and 1.1 haven’t been supported for a while, and have been disabled on Windows 11 Insider Preview builds in September 2023 and future Windows OS releases.However, if you’re running an older version, you can disable them and make sure you are running the latest TLS 1.2.Therefore, in this guide, we’re going …
Today, we are beginning the development of an open source, and extensible MPIC implementation that can be readily deployed by any CA. There are currently three MPIC implementations, but each has limitations that potentially prevent it from scaling to the entirety of the CA ecosystem. Link