(2 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)
Loading...If you want to install the certificate on Novell Console One server, then you have come to the right place. Follow the instructions given in the document below and you will be fine. In case of any errors or failures to implement any of the instructions given below, we suggest you contact the vendor or the Novell supporting organization.
Read More Install SSL Certificate on Novell Console One Server (4 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...Want to install the certificate on Oracle Wallet Manager? Well, this post is for you. Here you can find the step-by-step process of installing the certificate on the Oracle Wallet Manager. In case of any hitches during the installation, SSL suggests you contact Oracle for the issue.
Read More How to Install an SSL Certificate on the Oracle Wallet Manager
(2 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)Loading...You already needed SSL, let’s just start with that. SSL is an integral part of any good cyber security implementation. It shouldn’t take the browser community more or less mandating SSL for most site owners to realize they need to encrypt their communication in order to protect their website and its users. But, this isn’t a perfect world and for a lot of site it wasn’t until Google labeled them “Not Secure” that SSL even entered the conversation.
Read More Installing an SSL Certificate on SAP Web Dispatcher
(3 votes, average: 2.33 out of 5, rated)Loading...It’s 2017 and that means that the browsers have finished incentivizing SSL and are starting to actively penalize sites that still haven’t added it. It’s already happening. Websites with login screens that are served over unsecure HTTP are being flagged as “Not Secure.” Soon the warning will expand to all pages without SSL.
(3 votes, average: 2.33 out of 5, rated)Loading...While an SSL certificate has been a suggested part of any website’s cyber security implementation for years, in 2017 the browser community is working to mandate it. No, Google isn’t putting a gun to anyone’s head and forcing them to migrate to HTTPS, but it is going to start penalizing your websites in ways that will make it hard to stay competitive.
(3 votes, average: 2.33 out of 5, rated)Loading...It’s 2017 – has been for a few weeks now – and the world of cyber security is as relevant as ever. Think about it, in the last year we’ve had a debate over master keys between the US government and Apple, allegations of Russian hacking during the US election and Yahoo hemorrhaging almost a billion usernames and passwords.
Read More How to Keep Websites and Mobile Apps Protected and Trusted in 2017
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Typically, when you hear SSL described, the entire concept of certificate chaining is left out, or if it is covered it’s done in a very cursory fashion—no mention of intermediate SSL certificates. Rather, you hear that an SSL Certificate must be issued by a trusted Certificate Authority (CA), and that the aforementioned CA is trusted because its root is pre-loaded into the trust store of most browsers. And that when the browser sees an SSL Certificate has been issued by a trusted root that a secure connection is then established.
Read More SSL Encryption Guide on Intermediate SSL Certificates (4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...It’s officially 2017 and that means that the browser community is now mandating that all websites have SSL.
That’s right, whereas having encryption was once a suggestion, now it’s a requirement. Any website that doesn’t have SSL installed and configured properly will be penalized in 2017. First with negative visual indicators and eventually with browser warnings.
Read More Premium Tips to choose the right SSL from the best Certificate Authority
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Let’s take a look at the reasons why you’re better off going with the Trusted Certificate Authority-issued SSL certificate over the one you signed yourself. We are going to study in-depth analysis of self signed certificate vs. trusted authority SSL certificate in this article.
Read More SSL Encryption – Self-Signed Versus Trusted CA Certificates
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...The Norton Secured Site seal is no longer offered starting Oct. 16, 2023.
As of December 1, 2016 you can no longer purchase Symantec products through Namecheap or its SSL storefront, SSLs.com. The reason for this is simple: Namecheap has entered into an exclusive deal with the Certificate Authority, Comodo.
Read More What is the Best Alternative of Namecheap & SSLs.com for Symantec SSL Certificates?
● 99% Browser Support
● Issuance in Minutes
● $10,000 Warranty
● Affordable, Trusted SSL
● Trusted for 15+ Years
● Unlimited Re-issuance
● Warranty up to $1,500,000
● Unlimited Server License
● International SSL Brand
● Unlimited Server License
● 256-bit Encryption
● 99% Browser Compatibility
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