Quantum computing is poised to change the world of IT. One expected outcome of quantum computing is that the world’s existing cryptographic infrastructure will have to change in a fundamental way. Sectigo CEO Bill Holtz explains in his latest Forbes Technology Council article.
Security software and hardware are starting to appear for IoT/IIoT devices. Device identity plays a major role. It is critical to ensure a device is authentic before letting it be provisioned into an IoT solution or to communicate on an IoT network.
Sectigo integrations with Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, Terraform, and HashiCorp Vault deliver the industry’s most comprehensive PKI solution for DevOps.
It happens that due to the fundamentally different architecture of quantum computing, both RSA and ECC are orders of magnitude easier to crack for a quantum computer. Sectigo's Senior Fellow, Tim Callan, explains.
An AIG report says that a quarter of reported incidents in 2018 were due to business email compromise (BEC), up from 11 percent in 2017. Sectigo's Tim Callan comments here about the skyrocketing number of email attacks.
One of the companies creating solutions for the space, Sectigo, acquired Icon Labs, a maker of cross-platform security solutions for embedded OEMs and IoT device manufacturers. Alan Grau, the VP of IoT, Embedded Systems at Sectigo, talks about the company’s plans.
In July, reports emerged that internet service providers in Kazakhstan were instructing people to install government-issued certificates across their devices and the browsers, or risk losing internet access. Sectigo's Tim Callan comments.
This week’s Five-Minute CIO interview is Jason Soroko, an experienced security technology innovator with Sectigo.
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