TLS’s predecessor, secure socket layer (SSL) was developed by Netscape in 1995. SSL version 1.0 and 2.0 contained many security flaws that prompted a complete redesign of the protocol.

Thus, the official history of TLS begins with SSL v2.0, as seen in the timeline below: The final version of SSL published by Netscape was v3.0, after which subsequent protocols have been renamed to ...

While MACsec secures point-to-point Ethernet links, IPsec (Internet Protocol Security) operates at Layer 3, protecting data ...

"As the industry moves towards shorter public certificate lifecycles, including Apple's proposal to step down to 47-day maximum TLS term, we at Sectigo recognize both the security benefits and ...

This webinar presents implementations of MACsec, IPsec, and TLS on hardware devices, and explores the similarities and differences between the three security protocols. We will hear insights and ...

Sectigo, a global leader in digital certificates and automated Certificate Lifecycle Management (CLM), today announced it has endorsed a ballot submission to the CA/Browser Forum that proposes a ...