To manage encryption keys effectively, one must address their full lifecycle (generation, use, storage, update, archive, and destruction) as well as control their access to only authorized users and machines.
The best enterprise key management strategies secure cryptographic keys through the full key lifecycle (key generation, use, storage, update, archiving, and destruction) as well as control key access to authorized users and machines.
Self signed TLS/SSL certificates are not signed by a publicly trusted certificate authority (CA) but instead by the developer or company that is responsible for the software or website being secured.
Databases contain organizations’ most critical assets. Compromised databases and data breaches are often associated with heavy fines, not to mention remediation costs, and lost consumer confidence.
A one-time password (OTP) is a string of numbers and/or characters that is generated and sent to a user to be used for a single login attempt or transaction. Learn more!
For websites to stay secure and protected an TLS/SSL certificate management provider can make this process easy. Catch soon-to-expire TLS/SSL certificates and manage the whole lifecycle with ease. Learn about all the different TLS/SSL certificates that Entrust offers and helps you manage.
The difference between electronic and digital signature is that a digital signature leverages a digital certificate issued by a certification authority, while an electronic signature has a broader definition - it can be something as simple as ticking a box on a page, drawing a scribble with your finger on a tablet or adding your scanned signature into a PDF document. Learn more.