SSL is only a popular term used to describe both SSL and TLS, just like Jacuzzi stands for a hotub or Sharpie stands for a permanent market. Performance Cache – in web hosting, cache (pronounced késh) ...

Earlier this week, we published a piece looking at the decision by the CA/Browser Forum to reduce the time for SSL/TLS certificates to 47 days. In that article, we look at the potential costs that ...

Currently, SSL/TLS certificates have a validity of 398 days, ... Shorter certificate lifespans mean renewals happen more frequently, potentially every six to seven weeks.

March 15, 2029: New SSL/TLS certificates will be limited to 47 days, and 10 days for DCVs. "The industry’s unified support for reducing certificate lifespans to 47 days reflects a shared commitment to ...

The CA/Browser Forum has voted to significantly reduce the lifespan of SSL/TLS certificates over the next 4 years, with a final lifespan of just 47 days starting in 2029.

Technology industry players have voted to reduce the maximum validity term of SSL/TLS certificates to 47 days by 2029, in a bid to enhance digital security. The CA/Browser Forum ballot result will ...

The good is that the industry is addressing the shortcomings that have been around since we started using SSL/TLS certificates. Anything that improves security should be welcomed. The bad news is that ...

Summary System information Mbed TLS version (number or commit id): 2.28.3 Operating system and version: Built with Ubuntu Configuration (if not default, please attach mbedtls_config.h): Please find ...

Sysadmins rage over Apple’s ‘nightmarish’ SSL/TLS cert lifespan cuts ... And while it's generally agreed that shorter lifespans improve internet security overall — longer certificate terms mean ...

What NIST's Post-Quantum Cryptography Announcement Means For TLS/SSL Certificates. ... But don’t take this to mean that you should not be planning and taking steps in the meantime.

Which, as I understand it, is caused by #133 removing conditional compilation checks for TLS 1.3.. We spotted this during aantron/dream#337, which, as a PR, probably has other problems, such as trying ...