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Starting in 2026, publicly trusted code signing certificates will no longer be valid for three years. The CA/Browser Forum approved an industry standard that cuts the maximum lifetime from roughly 39 months to about 460 days (around 15 months). Browsers and operating systems will only trust certificates that follow the new rule beginning in March 2026. This change directly affec...


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In today’s world of constant data breaches, phishing campaigns, and MITM attacks, the security of SSL is paramount. Most online transactions, data exchanges, and API communications work under the hood of an SSL/TLS certificate. Recent supply chain attacks highlight how compromised private keys can unravel entire networks and expose sensitive data. SSL certificates are digi...


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If you’ve ever noticed a blue checkmark next to a sender name in Gmail, you’ve seen Gmail’s verified sender signal in action. It’s subtle and easy to miss, but changes how people read an email. As inboxes fill with look-alike domains and brand impersonation attempts, users rely more on visual cues to decide what feels legitimate. The blue tick has become one of those cues. It do...


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Code signing exists because modern operating systems cannot treat every executable as hostile by default. Software needs a way to declare origin and integrity at scale. Signed code gives platforms a practical signal; someone identifiable took responsibility for this binary at the time it was built. Malware succeeds when attackers gain that same signal. Not by breaking cryptograp...


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You are sharing sensitive information when you are seated at a cafe, using Wi-Fi, or just paying with your smartphone. When this information is not encrypted, it is easy to intercept it like a postcard, which any postman would read. This problem is addressed through encryption, which converts the data into an unreadable form. To make this protection reliable and consistent, encr...


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