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  2. Certificate authority - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_authority

    Worldwide, the certificate authority business is fragmented, with national or regional providers dominating their home market. This is because many uses of digital certificates, such as for legally binding digital signatures, are linked to local law, regulations, and accreditation schemes for certificate authorities.

  3. Root certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_certificate

    In cryptography and computer security, a root certificate is a public key certificate that identifies a root certificate authority (CA). [1] Root certificates are self-signed (and it is possible for a certificate to have multiple trust paths, say if the certificate was issued by a root that was cross-signed) and form the basis of an X.509-based ...

  4. Public key certificate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_key_certificate

    Browsers other than Firefox generally use the operating system's facilities to decide which certificate authorities are trusted. So, for instance, Chrome on Windows trusts the certificate authorities included in the Microsoft Root Program, while on macOS or iOS, Chrome trusts the certificate authorities in the Apple Root Program. [29]

  5. DNS-based Authentication of Named Entities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS-based_Authentication...

    The certificate used must match the TLSA record, and it must also pass PKIX certification path validation to a trusted root-CA. A value of 2 is for what is commonly called trust anchor assertion (and DANE-TA). The TLSA record matches the certificate of the root CA, or one of the intermediate CAs, of the certificate in use by the service.

  6. X.509 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.509

    Browsers such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera, Safari and Chrome come with a predetermined set of root certificates pre-installed, so SSL certificates from major certificate authorities will work instantly; in effect the browsers' developers determine which CAs are trusted third parties for the browsers' users. For example, Firefox ...

  7. Certificate Transparency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_Transparency

    Verify that each submitted certificate or precertificate has a valid signature chain leading back to a trusted root certificate authority certificate. Refuse to publish certificates without this valid signature chain. Store the entire verification chain from the newly accepted certificate back to the root certificate.

  8. StartCom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StartCom

    StartCom was a certificate authority founded in Eilat, Israel, and later based in Beijing, China, that had three main activities: StartCom Enterprise Linux (Linux distribution), StartSSL (certificate authority) and MediaHost (web hosting). StartCom set up branch offices in China, Hong Kong, the United Kingdom and Spain. [2]

  9. CAcert.org - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAcert.org

    CAcert.org is a community-driven certificate authority that issues free X.509 public key certificates. [1] CAcert.org relies heavily on automation and therefore issues only Domain-validated certificates (and not Extended validation or Organization Validation certificates).