Attributed metadata history
Up to 100 retained publisher events per page for 888fcb6e0f7a2d7192bbf8770a905d98fc58a98771c7ff27db5ad1aa9e860d5e. Withdrawals and unavailable references remain attributed to their publishers.
intelligence_src_823f7b237762257237
observed · 2026-10-12 12:09:04 UTC
Vital personal and business information flows over the Internet more frequently than ever, and we don’t always know when it’s happening. It’s clear at this point that encrypting is something all of us should be doing. Then why don’t we use TLS (the successor to SSL) everywhere? Every browser in every device supports it. Every server in every data center supports it. Why don’t we just flip the switch? The challenge is server certificates. The anchor for any TLS-protected communication is a public-key certificate which demonstrates that the server you’re actually talking to is the server you intended to talk to. For many server operators, getting even a basic server certificate is just too much of a hassle. The application process can be confusing. It usually costs money. It’s tricky to install correctly. It’s a pain to update. Let’s Encrypt is a new free certificate authority, built on a foundation of cooperation and openness, that lets everyone be up and running with basic server certificates for their domains through a simple one-click process. Mozilla Corporation, Cisco Systems, Inc., Akamai Technologies, Electronic Frontier Foundation, IdenTrust, In
Fingerprint: 2d8002a405e4184142d3bf3fb519078f34634463d0f18da6b97de9ec766b21cf
intelligence_src_823f7b237762257237
observed · 2026-10-12 12:09:04 UTC
available
Fingerprint: 3ee9ede72037d42a31a54231e2db3aca2f948cab8548bb5974fefbf1d8cf8232