SHA-1 is a hashing algorithm that has been used extensively since it was published in 1995, however, it is no longer considered secure. It was deemed vulnerable to attacks from well-funded adversaries ...

Microsoft announced on Thursday that its Edge and Internet Explorer (IE) browsers will stop trusting certain SSL/TLS (Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security) certificates that were issued by ...

Starting yesterday, via updates delivered in the May 2017 Patch Tuesday, Microsoft browsers such as Edge and Internet Explorer, have begun flagging websites as insecure if they use SSL/TLS ...

Microsoft plans to retire support for TLS certificates signed by the SHA1 hashing algorithm in the next four months, an acceleration brought on by new research showing it was even more prone to ...

Microsoft's Internet browsers will stop trusting Web sites using SHA-1 certificates for security, starting this summer. SHA-1 is a cryptographic algorithm that's used for Internet security, such as ...

Both Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Edge Web browsers will deny SHA-1 certificates for security later this year. SHA-1 is a cryptographic algorithm that's used for Internet security, such as with ...

While about one-in-four encrypted websites are still using weak security certificates, Microsoft is considering taking matters into its own hands. With the possibility of an attack becoming ever more ...

The Tuesday updates for Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge force those browsers to flag SSL/TLS certificates signed with the aging SHA-1 hashing function as insecure. The move follows similar ...

The Tuesday updates for Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge force those browsers to flag SSL/TLS certificates signed with the aging SHA-1 hashing function as insecure. The move follows similar ...