A brief explanation regarding the recent revocation event that occurred on Friday, April 3, 2026.  An issue was identified in a vendor-provided component used by our ACME validation process, resulting in a deviation from the CA/Browser Forum (CABF) compliance requirements. The deviation affected the manner in which domain validation was

Imagine discovering that a video of your CEO announcing a fake merger has gone viral. Or that manipulated images of your products are circulating on social media, damaging your carefully built reputation. While it sounds like the premise ripped from the pages of a fictional best-seller, it’s happening to businesses

From the Desk of Leo Grove, SSL President and CEO Right now, we’re at an interesting time when it comes to the intersection of disruption. We just wrapped up our last CA/Browser Forum F2F and the RSAC 2026 Conference. To say that we’re seeing an unprecedented level of change in

1. Automation Is Now Necessary for Certificate Lifecycle Management The era of long-lived certificates is over. TLS certificate validity, which has been gradually decreasing to 47 days (including a recent drop to 200 days), is now prevalent across the industry. However, the conversation at RSAC 2026 shifted from timetables to

SSL.com is moving certificate issuance from our 2016 roots to new 2022 roots. Here’s what the migration means for your certificates and systems, especially if you use Client Authentication in SSL/TLS certificates. What This Means for You For most SSL customers, this migration is seamless. If your TLS certificates are

The latest news, insights, and what we’re hearing between sessions. Our daily journal straight from the Moscone Center floor, compiled by our boots-on-the-ground team, including Leo Grove, President and CEO of SSL.  Thursday, March 26, 2026 From Daniel Rendon, SSL EVP of Strategic Partnerships and Business Development: On my final