Texas Trusts SSL.com
Texas trusts SSL.com to secure data and communications for state and local agencies, law enforcement and other crucial users. Shouldn’t you?
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Chris Kemmerer
SSL.com Becomes an Accredited NAESB CA
SSL.com is an accredited North American Energy Standards Board (or NAESB) certificate authority (CA).
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Encrypt As We Say, Not As We Do: The NSA and SHA-1 Certs
The NSA now recommends SHA-384 certificate signatures – but their announcement page is protected with a SHA-1 cert (and throws a big old warning).
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Google’s Plans for SHA-1 Certificates
Google plans to retire SHA-1 certificates – and it may be sooner than anticipated.
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Facebook, CloudFlare and SHA-1 Fallback
SHA-1 certificates are increasingly insecure, so moves by CloudFlare and Facebook to maintain SHA-1 support may seem counter-intuitive.
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Congratulations to the winners of the CodeRED SSL.com Challenge!
Announcing the winners of the 2015 CodeRED SSL.com Challenge!
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Intermediate Certificate Download
Intermediate Certificate Download provided by SSL.com.
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How to Order a UCC and Change or Update Domains
How to order a UCC SSL with multiple domains using the UCC Wizard for MDC SSL. Also add, modify, change or delete SAN domain entries.
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Require Strong Ciphers in Windows IIS 7.5 and 8
Windows Internet Information Service (or IIS) 7.5 and 8 can be configured to use only strong ciphers.
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Upgrade a Certificate from SHA-1 to SHA-2
You can change from SHA-1 to SHA-2 by “reprocessing” your current certificate. This is free and easy to do at any time via your SSL.com account!
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SSL.com Root Certificates
The lists display the path of trust from the root certificate, through the required intermediate certificates to the server certificate for each SSL.com product we offer.
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Reprocess a Certificate
Reprocessing your SSL.com certificate is free and can be done as often as required.
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Fix Warnings of Non-SSL Elements on Your Site
Mixed-content warnings (non-SSL elements) mean that both secured and unsecured elements are being served up on a page.
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Basic Primer for Securing SSH
Here is a summary from SSL.com of the main things you want to carefully consider if you use SSH and want to remain safe and secure.
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Alternatives to Microsoft Exchange Server
Want to use something other than Microsoft Exchange Server? Here are some alternatives to Exchange Server, including open source alternatives.
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Comparing Microsoft Exchange Server Versions: Which is Best for You?
Ever wondered about the differences between the different Microsoft Exchange Server versions? We have the breakdown for you.
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Your SSL.com Account – Signing Up
The seven steps to signing up and creating your SSL.com account.
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New Features in Exchange Server 2013
If you haven’t yet updated to Exchange Server 2013, you really should. While updating your mail network is going to take a bit of work, it’s worth the effort.
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Fix the IIS 7 “No Private Key” Error Message
How to correct the “No Private Key” error message in Windows Internet Information Server (IIS).
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The SSL/TLS Handshake: an Overview
This article will show how every SSL/TLS connection begins with a “handshake” that determines just how two parties to an internet connection shall encrypt their communications.
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November 1st Is Coming – Is Your Exchange Server Ready?
SSL.com would like to let you know that beginning November 1st, 2015, some important changes regarding what can be covered in SSL certificates are happening.
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Net Neutrality Decision 2015: What Does it Really Mean for You?
Is the Federal Communications Commission’s decision for tougher net neutrality rules really worth celebrating? Let’s take a closer look.
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Remove a Root Certificate in Internet Explorer
Instructions for removing an unwanted root certificate in IE (Internet Explorer).
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