eMudhra will exit the global SSL/TLS certificate business days after researchers exposed weak private keys in eight intermediate certificates.
Indian digital trust company eMudhra has announced that it is exiting the global SSL/TLS certificate business and is offering customers certificates issued by Sectigo as an alternative, following...
eMudhra to exit its global SSL/TLS certificate business after a weak-key incident. Co-founder Kaushik Srinivasan called it a one-off script error as questions remain.
This follows the discovery of eight eMudhra certificate authorities with weak private keys that could potentially have allowed attackers to create fake website certificates and impersonate...
Digital trust services provider eMudhra on Thursday said that it would voluntarily withdraw from the global SSL/TLS certificate business, following an incident where its certificates were found to...
Its Indian digital signature and eSign services will continue to operate as usual
eMudhra, an Indian certificate authority (CA), will withdraw from its global SSL/TLS certificate business, its board decided on Thursday. The decision came five days after a researcher reported...
The digital trust firm said the business contributes about 1% of global revenue. It will provide affected customers with replacement certificates at no cost while continuing its other digital...
eMudhra shares tank twenty percent following a major cybersecurity vulnerability involving weak certification authority keys. The Ministry of Electronics and IT investigates the incident while the...
8 intermediate Certificate Authority (CA) certificates issued under eMudhra's global web-security banner were allegedly compromised due to cryptographic weaknesses in private keys
A flaw in the digital security system used to establish trust in websites has put Indian cybersecurity firm eMudhra under scrutiny, prompting Google and Mozilla to block affected digital...
Weak cryptographic keys associated with eight intermediate certificate authorities operated by eMudhra could be reverse-engineered, or recovered, potentially allowing the issue of fraudulent...
EMudhra security lapse exposes millions to cyber threats after issuing weak digital identity certificates. Discover how browsers blocked vulnerable keys and what website owners must do now to...
India’s IT ministry has set up a special team to investigate a security lapse involving eight intermediate certificate authorities linked to eMudhra’s global operations. While Google and Mozilla...
The flaw could have allowed attackers to impersonate websites and make malicious software appear to come from a trusted publisher
From FIPS to facepalm; when the chain of trust is compromised, everything that uses certificates for that trust has to be checked and updated – and that means everything.
India’s only certificate issuer trusted by browsers worldwide, eMudhra, is under scrutiny after a researcher found weak security keys in its website certificates. The company calls it a technical...
eMudhra, the certificate authority that issued eight intermediate TLS credentials so weak that anyone could mint certificates for any website or mail server—one had a private encryption key of...
The issue was publicized by cybersecurity researcher Scott Helme, who published a blog saying that instead of a random 384-bit number, one of the company's private keys was just the number four.
The private keys were so weak they could be guessed in under a second — and one of them was just the number 4.
Says it passed audits and made just a minor mystery error
First reported:
First saved on ClustZ:
Coverage updated:
We use cookies to improve your experience and analyze site traffic. By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies. See our Privacy Policy.