Certificate expiry stories
TLS certificate lifespans are halving to 200 days from today, forcing organisations to automate renewals or risk costly outages.
AppViewX claims 302% ROI and USD $3.9m in benefits from automated SSL/TLS certificate management as lifespans head towards 47 days.
Legacy PKI and manual certificate management leave APAC firms exposed to outages, cyber risks and compliance failures, CyberArk warns.
TLS lifespans will shrink to 47 days by 2029, making manual renewals unworkable and turning certificate outages into routine disruption.
Microsoft's first 2026 Patch Tuesday fixes an exploited DWM zero-day, strips decades-old modem drivers and tackles Secure Boot risks.
Certificates have become the stealth companion to our online world. But failing to manage them effectively can be more costly than a data breach.
DigiCert and ServiceNow are collaborating on a new way to bring certificate management within the ServiceNow platform.
DigiCert has now officially completed its acquisition of QuoVadis Group from Swiss security firm WISeKey International.
DigiCert has successfully restored trust for its Symantec security certificates after Google's automatic distrust.
Mozilla has delayed its distrust of all Symantec security certificates – because so many businesses have failed to do anything about the problem.
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have warned that compromised certificates in a PKI environment can lead to data breaches.
Last year Chrome announced a formal plan to remove trust from Symantec-issued certificates - Venafi's Walter Goulet discusses the implications.
A simple typo is taking users to a seemingly secure Reddit clone that is actually stealing their login details - we have commentary from two experts.
LinkedIn went down yesterday in countries across the world due to an SSL certificate expiry, leaving some users' data at risk with no encryption.
NETSCOUT equips nGeniusONE and Edge Sensors with Wi-Fi 7 and deeper SSL/TLS visibility to tackle remote-site blind spots and expiry risks.