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  2. Let's Encrypt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let's_Encrypt

    Support of ACME v2 and wildcard certificates was added in March 2018. [24] The domain validation (DV) utilized by Let's Encrypt dates back to 2002 and was at first controversial when introduced by GeoTrust before becoming a widely accepted method for the issuance of SSL certificates.

  3. Automatic Certificate Management Environment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_Certificate...

    ACME logo. The Automatic Certificate Management Environment (ACME) protocol is a communications protocol for automating interactions between certificate authorities and their users' servers, allowing the automated deployment of public key infrastructure at very low cost.

  4. Public key certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_certificate

    An example of a wildcard certificate on comifuro.net (note the asterisk: *) A public key certificate which uses an asterisk * (the wildcard) in its domain name fragment is called a Wildcard certificate. Through the use of *, a single certificate may be used for multiple sub-domains.

  5. Self-signed certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-signed_certificate

    Self-signed certificates can be created for free, using a wide variety of tools including OpenSSL, Java's keytool, Adobe Reader, wolfSSL and Apple's Keychain. They are easy to customize; e.g, they can have larger key sizes or hold additional metadata.

  6. Comparison of TLS implementations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_TLS...

    SSL 3.0 (1996) and TLS 1.0 (1999) are successors with two weaknesses in CBC-padding that were explained in 2001 by Serge Vaudenay. [28] TLS 1.1 (2006) fixed only one of the problems, by switching to random initialization vectors (IV) for CBC block ciphers, whereas the more problematic use of mac-pad-encrypt instead of the secure pad-mac-encrypt ...

  7. X.509 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.509

    X.509 certificates are used in many Internet protocols, including TLS/SSL, which is the basis for HTTPS, [2] the secure protocol for browsing the web. They are also used in offline applications, like electronic signatures. [3] An X.509 certificate binds an identity to a public key using a digital signature.