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Microsoft needs to win back trust
Microsoft has faced a series of security issues in recent years. Now, the company is trying to win back trust and focus on security as a top priority.
Ask Fitis, the Bear: Real Crooks Sign Their Malware
Code-signing certificates are supposed to help authenticate the identity of software publishers, and provide cryptographic assurance that a signed piece of software has not been altered or tampered with. Both of these qualities make stolen or ill-gotten code-signing certificates attractive…
Delegating trust is really, really, really hard (infosec edition)
Delegating trust is really, really, really hard (infosec edition)
Mysterious company with government ties plays key internet role
TrustCor Systems vouches for the legitimacy of websites. But its physical address is a UPS Store in Toronto.
Mysterious company with government ties plays key internet role
TrustCor Systems vouches for the legitimacy of websites. But its physical address is a UPS Store in Toronto.
Chromium Blog: Announcing the Launch of the Chrome Root Program
In 2020, we announced we were in the early phases of establishing the Chrome Root Program and launching the Chrome Root Store. The Chrome Root Program ultimately determines which website certificates are trusted by default in Chrome, and enables more consistent and reliable website certificate validation across platforms. This post shares an update on our progress and how these changes help us better protect Chrome’s users.
Chromium Blog: Announcing the Launch of the Chrome Root Program
In 2020, we announced we were in the early phases of establishing the Chrome Root Program and launching the Chrome Root Store. The Chrome Root Program ultimately determines which website certificates are trusted by default in Chrome, and enables more consistent and reliable website certificate validation across platforms. This post shares an update on our progress and how these changes help us better protect Chrome’s users.
The US military wants to understand the most important software on Earth
Open-source code runs on every computer on the planet—and keeps America’s critical infrastructure going. DARPA is worried about how well it can be trusted
The US military wants to understand the most important software on Earth
Open-source code runs on every computer on the planet—and keeps America’s critical infrastructure going. DARPA is worried about how well it can be trusted
The US military wants to understand the most important software on Earth
Open-source code runs on every computer on the planet—and keeps America’s critical infrastructure going. DARPA is worried about how well it can be trusted