Talk to a support representative.
1.800.896.7973
(Toll Free US and Canada)
1.801.701.9600
1.877.438.8776 (Sales Only)
Talk to a support representative.
1.800.896.7973
(Toll Free US and Canada)
1.801.701.9600
1.877.438.8776 (Sales Only)
Jeremy Rowley is Executive Vice President of Product at DigiCert. He leads the company’s product development teams, serving emerging markets clients that require security solutions for the Internet of Things, U.S. federal healthcare exchange, advanced Wi-Fi, and other innovative technology sectors. Rowley also represents DigiCert’s interests within various industry standards bodies and has authored several industry standards now in use.
By Jeremy Rowley and Tim Hollebeek The Certificate Authority/Browser (CA/Browser) community discussions on the value of Extended Validation (EV) certificates, the future of EV, and proposed improvements to EV revealed that DigiCert has a slightly...
In about a month, a large number of existing Symantec SSL certificates will be distrusted by Google Chrome as part of their removal of Symantec root certificates. Starting in Chrome 66 beta and followed up in April when Chrome 66 stable is released,...
Symantec-issued certificates do not need to be reissued now, during the busy holiday season, but will need to be reissued starting in 2018. DigiCert has met the December 1 deadline of integrating with Symantec systems, and all validation and...
Jeremy Rowley, EVP of Product at DigiCert, answers common questions about how customers can maintain trust in their Symantec-issued certificates. With DigiCert’s acquisition of Symantec Website Security, there has been some misinformation...
The CA/Browser Forum (CAB Forum) comprises the world’s leading CAs and browser vendors. The CAB Forum meetings and discussions attempt to build consensus on rules and guidelines about global digital certificate practices. One common topic is how...
Things are heating up at the CA/Browser Forum with exciting proposals surrounding inclusion of the Wi-Fi Alliance (WFA) as a subjectAltName otherName, new validation methods, and debates over how the CAB Forum will continue operating. One of...
A recent Google announcement says all publicly trusted SSL/TLS certificates issued in April 2018 or later will be expected to comply with Chrome’s Certificate Transparency (CT) policy in order to be trusted by that browser. Since January 2015,...
Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) and Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) are important technologies that—with ongoing work to improve their operations—can continue to provide a foundation for online trust. However, recent efforts within...
Good news for .onion sites: The .onion domain is now recognized as a special-use, top-level domain by the Internet Engineering Steering Group, thanks to efforts by Facebook and The Tor Project. This means that publicly trusted SSL Certificates...