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2. Public key infrastructure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_infrastructure

   This would mean that, to get the speed benefits of HTTP/2, website owners would be forced to purchase SSL/TLS certificates controlled by corporations. Currently the majority of web browsers are shipped with pre-installed intermediate certificates issued and signed by a certificate authority, by public keys certified by so-called root ...

3. Self-signed certificate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-signed_certificate

   RFC 5280 defines self-signed certificates as "self-issued certificates where the digital signature may be verified by the public key bound into the certificate" [7] whereas a self-issued certificate is a certificate "in which the issuer and subject are the same entity". While in the strict sense the RFC makes this definition only for CA ...

4. Verisign - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VeriSign

   Verisign, Inc. is an American company based in Reston, Virginia, that operates a diverse array of network infrastructure, including two of the Internet's thirteen root nameservers, the authoritative registry for the .com, .net, and .name generic top-level domains and the .cc country-code top-level domains, and the back-end systems for the .jobs and .edu sponsored top-level domains.

5. Public key certificate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_certificate

   This is an example of a decoded SSL/TLS certificate retrieved from SSL.com's website. The issuer's common name (CN) is shown as SSL.com EV SSL Intermediate CA RSA R3, identifying this as an Extended Validation (EV) certificate. Validated information about the website's owner (SSL Corp) is located in the Subject field.

6. Domain-validated certificate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-validated_certificate

   A domain validated certificate is distinct from an Extended Validation Certificate in that this is the only requirement for issuing the certificate. [3] In particular, domain validated certificates do not assure that any particular legal entity is connected to the certificate, even if the domain name may imply a particular legal entity controls ...

7. X.509 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.509

   In cryptography, X.509 is an International Telecommunication Union (ITU) standard defining the format of public key certificates. [1] 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.