San Jose, CA, December 4 , 2013 – Zscaler, the global security cloud for the mobile enterprise, today announced it had completed a transparent migration of its worldwide cloud infrastructure to enable ...

Google announced today it has completed upgrading all of its SSL certificates to 2048-bit RSA or better, up from 1024. Google announced today that it has completed the upgrade of all its SSL ...

As attacks against cryptographic systems and the SSL infrastructure have advanced in recent years, experts have begun to fret about the future utility of the system. Companies that rely on the ...

Playing off the title of an earlier blog entry, "Out of Resources in the Twilight Zone," this entry explores the performance implications of moving from 1024- to 2048-bit key lengths--a recommendation ...

Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. Google has announced it's completed the upgrade of all its SSL certificates to 2,048-bit RSA or ...

It is predicted that by 2031, 2048-bit certificates will no longer be sufficient, prompting a to switch to 3072-bit security or higher Nathan Pearce, F5 Networks Put the term ‘data breach’ into a news ...

Google today announced it has already started upgrading all of its SSL certificates to 2048-bit keys. The goal is to beef up the encryption on the connections made to its services. Google says the ...

Google today finished upgrading all its SSL certificates to 2048-bit RSA (or better). Given that the company was hoping to pull this off by the end of 2013, it has finished ahead of schedule. Google ...

Google plans to upgrade the security of its SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificates, an important component of secure communications. SSL certificates are used to encrypt communication and verify the ...

Website owners take notice: In weeks, Mozilla products including its popular Firefox browser will stop trusting an unknown number of SSL certificates that were issued using old root CA certificates ...

Website owners take notice: In weeks, Mozilla products including its popular Firefox browser will stop trusting an unknown number of SSL certificates that were issued using old root CA certificates ...