DigiCert’s new CT log monitoring service is available in DigiCert Secure Site Pro, a TLS product that offers the CT log monitoring solution along with other features such as DigiCert’s recently unveiled post-quantum computing (PQC) test kit. Its main goal is to help companies protect their brands from online fraud.
To summarize, CT log monitoring help enterprises to gain visibility of every domain with global monitoring and tracking against multiple CT logs. Also, with CT log monitoring, users can cut down on time and effort by using automated checks for non-compliant certificates. To ensure every domain is trusted, with full oversight of which authority issues each certificate is another benefit of CT log monitoring.
For government agencies and large organizations
According to DigiCert Chief of Product Jeremy Rowley, logging and monitoring the issuance of TLS certificates via CT log monitoring is quickly becoming mandatory for protecting government agencies and large organizations.
All Secure Site Pro certificates come with access to the award-winning DigiCert CertCentral management platform. It features automation solutions such as ACME, SCEP, EST, and GraphQL protocols to handle certificate issuance, installation, discovery, renewal, revocation, remediation, and other tasks. CertCentral also supports multiple orchestration layers.
All-in-one website security solution
“Managing and maintaining multiple website security solutions is time-consuming, complicated and expensive for IT teams. DigiCert Secure Site Pro is an all-in-one website security solution that saves companies time and energy. Secure Site Pro is the industry’s best TLS solution for securing important websites, where complete crypto awareness is a necessity,”
he continued.
Secure Site Pro certificates include priority support and validation, a $2 million warranty, and the most recognized trust marks in the world: the Norton Seal and the DigiCert Seal.
In addition to this, organizations purchasing Secure Site Pro certificates can use PQC test kit to test their systems for PQC compatibility and future-proof their long-lasting applications. Customers may create their own private, hybrid certificates, which implement post-quantum encryption together with classical cryptographic algorithms to preserve backward compatibility.
“Quantum computing threats to today’s encryption protocols may be years away, but companies need to plan now, especially for Internet of Things devices and applications built today and expected to be safe in 10 years or less. Our work with technology partners is making it possible.”
Rowley said.