Hackaday

Let’s Encrypt Will Stop Working For Older Android Devices

Let’s Encrypt was founded in 2012, going public in 2014, with the aim to improve security on the web. The goal was to be achieved by providing free, automated access to SSL and TLS certificates that ...
GIGAZINE

Let's Encrypt celebrates its 10th anniversary and looks back on its journey

Let's Encrypt, a certificate authority (CA) that issues free SSL/TLS certificates for web servers, will celebrate its 10th anniversary since launching in beta in 2025. To commemorate this, an article ...
Wired

DuckDuckGo Will Automatically Encrypt More Sites You Visit

It's increasingly common for the data that passes between your browser and a website's server to be encrypted with HTTPS, which makes it impossible for outside snoops to read. But you don't get that ...
Mashable

It's about time: Half of all websites are now encrypted

Slowly but surely, the web is becoming more secure. About half of all websites are now encrypted using HTTPS, in a development the Electronic Freedom Foundation (EFF) has labeled a significant ...
Wired

A Controversial Plan to Encrypt More of the Internet

The security community generally agrees on the importance of encrypting private data: Add a passcode to your smartphone. Use a secure messaging app like Signal. Adopt HTTPS web encryption. But a new ...