Definitions

1. Digital certificates are electronic documents that contain a public key and information about its owner (name, address, and so on). (Web site)
2. Digital certificates are a form of digital identification to prove the identity of the server to the client, or optionally, the client to the server. (Web site)
3. Digital certificates are issued by certification authorities (e.g., VeriSign). (Web site)
4. Digital certificates are small documents used to authenticate and encrypt information transmitted over the Internet. (Web site)
5. Digital certificates are a standard way of binding a public key to a name. (Web site)

Issue Digital Certificates

1. We have identified a vulnerability in the Internet Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) used to issue digital certificates for secure websites. (Web site)

Developed

1. Developed by Visa and Mastercard, SET uses PKI for privacy, and digital certificates to authenticate the three parties: merchant, customer and bank. (Web site)

Security

1. Handled by SSL, server security, digital certificates (and payment gateway sometimes). (Web site)
2. For security and other reasons, digital certificates typically are valid only for a limited period of time. (Web site)

Internet Security

1. Similar to how digital certificates and SSL digital certificates help provide secure authentication for intranet and internet security.

Cryptography

1. In cryptography, a certificate authority or certification authority (CA) is an entity which issues digital certificates for use by other parties.

Public-Key

1. A Certificate Authority (CA) issues digital certificates in the context of a PKI, which uses public-key and private-key encryption to ensure security. (Web site)

Network Address Translation

1. The digital certificates include information obtained with a Port Allocation Protocol used for distributed network address translation.

Encryption Keys

1. Throughout, best practices for set-up are highlighted to help you ensure efficient ongoing management of your encryption keys and digital certificates. (Web site)

Secret Keys

1. Digital certificates employ the more advanced public key cryptography system, which does not involve the sharing of secret keys.

Public-Key Encryption

1. Also provides public-key encryption and decryption using digital certificates. (Web site)

Microsoft Outlook

1. Microsoft Outlook, Internet Explorer or Word) use digital certificates and credentials to identify people for signing and encryption operations.

Public Key

1. Public key digital certificates are typically valid for several years at a time, so the associated private keys must be held securely over that time. (Web site)
2. PGP uses digital certificates to prove the identity of a public key. (Web site)

Digital Certificate

1. Code signing also uses signed digital certificates to verify the identity of the site (see code signing and digital certificate). (Web site)

Users

1. The security server also authenticates users by distributing and managing their individual security certificates (e.g., digital certificates). (Web site)

Saml

1. In particular, SAML 1.1 revised guidelines for the use of digital certificates to sign SAML user authentication exchanges, known as SAML assertions. (Web site)

Asymmetric

1. The Hybrid Auth extension allows the asymmetric use of digital certificates between client and server.

Encryption

1. Thus, things like digital certificates, encryption and other security measures are necessary. (Web site)

Public-Key Cryptography

1. Here you will find information on such terms as "Diffie-Hellman", "public-key cryptography", "digital certificates", etc.

Authentication

1. SSL uses digital certificates that comply with the X.509v3 standard for authentication and a public and private key pair for encryption. (Web site)

Certificates

1. Digital Certificates can be categorized into Server certificates and Personal certificates.

Digital Signatures

1. A trusted third-party organization or company that issues digital certificates used to create digital signatures and public-private key pairs.

Pki

1. SSL uses PKI and digital certificates to ensure privacy and authentication. (Web site)
2. PKI utilizes digital certificates and asymmetric cryptography to address these requirements.
3. PKI integrates digital certificates, public-key cryptography, and certificate authorities into a total, enterprise-wide network security architecture.

Verisign

1. In 1995 RSA sent a handful of people across the hall to found Digital Certificates International (better known as VeriSign).

Thawte

1. Some certification authorities, such as Verisign and Thawte, may provide digital certificates for code signing.
2. Digital certificates, obtained by authorized third parties such as Verisign and Thawte, are essential for creating digital signatures.

Digital Certificates

1. In addition, it allows users to create and manage digital certificates and key-pairs for encryption and digital signatures. (Web site)
2. Our authentication service delivers strong authentication of VPN devices and VPN users using public key infrastructure (PKI) and digital certificates. (Web site)
3. Abstract The SPKI Working Group has developed a standard form for digital certificates whose main purpose is authorization rather than authentication. (Web site)

Categories

1. Society > Organizations > Companies > Thawte
2. Pki
3. Strong Authentication
4. Public Key Infrastructure
5. Digital Signatures
6. Books about "Digital Certificates" in Amazon.com
   

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