DigiCert

DigiCert

Delivers digital certificates and identity verification

Overview

DigiCert provides digital trust solutions for enterprises and government to secure online communications and transactions through digital certificates, identity verification, and electronic seals. It issues and manages digital credentials and seals to authenticate identities, encrypt data, and protect data integrity, including post-quantum cryptography readiness for future threats. The company differentiates itself with an enterprise- and government-focused, integrated suite of trusted credentials offered on a recurring subscription basis, plus consulting and support services. Its goal is to help organizations operate securely in a connected world by delivering reliable, scalable digital trust across online assets and communications.

About DigiCert

Simplify's Rating
Why DigiCert is rated
B-
Rated A on Competitive Edge
Rated B on Growth Potential
Rated D+ on Differentiation

Industries

Enterprise Software

Cybersecurity

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Growth Equity (Venture Capital)

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Lindon, Utah

Founded

2003

People at DigiCert

People at DigiCert who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Quantum Central’s free preview accelerates PQC readiness with self-service tools and Jira integration.
  • TLS 1.3 migration and hybrid ML-KEM key exchange offer immediate actionable steps for quantum security.
  • AI-powered DigiCert ONE secures infrastructure, software, devices, and AI agents through unified lifecycle management.

What critics are saying

  • Social engineering breach enabling malware signing erodes trust, likely causing Fortune 500 clients to migrate within a year.
  • Mozilla/Google may distrust DigiCert root certificates if misissued code signing certificates are linked to the breach.
  • GDPR and NIST violations in support portal could trigger lawsuits and regulatory fines exceeding $50M from victimized firms.

What makes DigiCert unique

  • DigiCert Quantum Central discovers cryptographic assets and identifies quantum-vulnerable systems for PQC migration.
  • DigiCert ONE unifies PKI, DNS, and certificate lifecycle management into a single AI-powered platform.
  • DigiCert supports NIST-standardized PQC algorithms enabling cryptographic agility across enterprise key pairs and certificates.

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Benefits

Paid Vacation

Wellness Program

Professional Development Budget

Flexible Work Hours

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

↑ 0%

1 year growth

↑ 1%

2 year growth

↑ 8%
Omise
Jun 12th, 2026
Tech update: upcoming TLS certificate migration to AWS ACM.

Tech update: upcoming TLS certificate migration to AWS ACM. June 12, 2026 At Omise, Omise Co., Ltd. is constantly working to optimize its infrastructure's security, reliability, and speed. As part of its ongoing infrastructure maintenance, Omise Co., Ltd. will be migrating its server SSL/TLS certificates from DigiCert to AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) on 1 March 2027. For most customers, no configuration changes will be required. However, customers using certificate pinning, custom trust stores, legacy environments, or TLS inspection controls should review their systems and verify compatibility before the migration. Here's how to validate your environment and identify any changes that may be required. Method 1: check your device or browser version. If your users access its services via standard web browsers or mobile apps, no action is typically required, provided your operating systems meet or exceed the baselines below: * Web Browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, or Microsoft Edge (any version updated within the last 10 years). * Mobile Devices: iOS 5.0+ or Android 2.3.3+. * Operating Systems: Windows XP SP3 / 7 / 10 / 11, macOS 10.4+, Ubuntu 12.04+, RHEL 5+, or Debian 6.0+ Quick Reference: If your machine or browser has received a software update at any point since 2015, it inherently trusts the new AWS certificates. Method 2: test server-to-server connections via command line. If you operate a backend server that interacts with its APIs, you can check your server's root certificate store directly. Log into your server environment and run a connection check against its designated test endpoint: Using cURL: Bash curl -I https://api-test.omise.co/ What to look for: If the command successfully returns an HTTP status code (such as 200 or 401), your server's environment is fully prepared. Using OpenSSL Bash openssl s_client -connect api-test.omise.co:443 -verify_return_error What to look for: Look for Verify return code: 0 (ok) to confirm that your system trusts the certificate and can connect successfully. Method 3: test via a Quick script (for developers). If your platform integrates with Omise Co., Ltd. via code, your developers can verify compatibility by running a simple test script in any programming language against its test environment. Python Example: Python import requests try: response = requests.get('https://api-test.omise.co/') print("Verification Successful! Status code:", response.status_code) except requests.exceptions.SSLError as e: print("Verification Failed (SSL Error):", e) Node.js Example: JavaScript const https = require('https'); https.get('https://api-test.omise.co/', (res) => {console.log('Verification Successful! Status code:', res.statusCode);}).on('error', (e) => {console.error('Verification Failed (SSL Error):', e.message);}); Java Example: While Java versions 7u75+, 8u25+, and all iterations of Java 9+ typically include native support for AWS ACM, specific applications may rely on unique, isolated certificate trust stores (cacerts). To confirm that your specific JVM environment recognizes the new endpoint, Omise Co., Ltd. recommend executing a brief code snippet as a verification step. import java.io.IOException; import java.net.HttpURLConnection; import java.net.URL; public class CertificateTest {public static void main(String args) { String testUrl = "https://api-test.omise.co/"; try { URL url = new URL(testUrl); HttpURLConnection connection = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection; connection.setRequestMethod("GET"); // Trigger the SSL handshake by getting the response code int responseCode = connection.getResponseCode; System.out.println("Verification Successful! HTTP Status Code: " + responseCode);} catch (javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException e) {System.err.println("Verification Failed (SSL Error): Your Java environment does not trust the AWS ACM Root CA."); e.printStackTrace;} catch (IOException e) {System.err.println("Connection Failed (Network Error): " + e.getMessage;}}} What if a test fails? In the rare event that a legacy backend server or custom enterprise firewall fails the connection check to https://api-test.omise.co/, it indicates that your system's root store is missing the Amazon Trust Services certificates. To resolve this, your network administrator will need to download Amazon Root CA 1 from the official Amazon Trust Services Repository and import it into your environment's local trusted root store. Verify your systems before 1 March 2027. The cutover to the new AWS ACM certificates is scheduled for 1 March 2027. If you run into any unexpected errors during your validation tests, please contact its engineering support team at [email protected] for assistance.

SilverHost
Jun 10th, 2026
What it does for search rankings.

What it does for search rankings. Google added HTTPS as a ranking signal in 2014. That policy has not changed. Sites running on HTTP sit at a disadvantage compared to equivalent HTTPS sites in search results. It is not the biggest ranking factor, but it is a confirmed one, and there is no reason to compete with one hand tied behind your back. Choosing a web hosting plan that includes SSL support from the start saves the hassle of sourcing and configuring a certificate separately after launch. Search engines also index HTTPS pages more reliably. Crawlers treat secure pages as a quality signal. Over time, the gap between an HTTP site and a competing HTTPS site adds up in ways that show clearly in traffic data. Trust, phishing, and why browsers got strict. Browsers have gotten aggressive about flagging unsecured sites because phishing attacks have too. A verified SSL certificate is one of the tools browsers use to distinguish a real website from a copycat designed to steal credentials. This matters more for sites handling any kind of sensitive data. On payment pages, membership logins, booking forms, and anywhere personal information changes hands, the certificate is not optional. Major payment processors will not work without HTTPS active on the domain. Visitors who spot a security warning on a checkout page leave. That is not a maybe; it happens consistently across all device types. Silverhost works with certificate authorities including DigiCert, GeoTrust, Thawte, RapidSSL, and Symantec to offer SSL options across all three validation levels and coverage types, with installation support included. Final thoughts. An SSL certificate is not a technical luxury for large websites. It is a baseline requirement for any site that wants to be taken seriously by visitors and indexed properly by search engines. The cost of running without one shows up in lost trust, lower rankings, and real security exposure. Before anything else on your website gets optimized, this needs to be in place. Is your site currently showing HTTPS in the address bar, or is there a "Not Secure" warning sitting there right now? Faq. What is an SSL certificate in simple terms? My website just has a contact form. Do I still need SSL? What is the difference between DV, OV, and EV certificates? Does SSL actually help with Google rankings? How do I check if my SSL certificate is working correctly?

eMudhra Limited
Jun 8th, 2026
eMudhra vs DigiCert vs Entrust: who is actually quantum-ready?

eMudhra vs DigiCert vs Entrust: who is actually quantum-ready? eMudhra Limited With NIST's post-quantum standards now published, "quantum-ready" has become one of the most-claimed phrases in the PKI market. DigiCert, Entrust and eMudhra all use it. For a security leader deciding where to anchor a multi-year cryptographic migration, the marketing is not much help. The useful question is sharper: what does quantum-ready actually require, and which of these vendors can demonstrate it rather than assert it? This comparison sets out the criteria that matter and assesses each vendor against them, so the decision rests on capability rather than claim. The aim is not to declare a single winner for every organisation, but to give buyers a framework that survives scrutiny. What "quantum-ready" really means. A genuinely quantum-ready PKI is not a single product feature. It is a combination of four capabilities, and a vendor that is strong on one but weak on the others leaves a gap that a future "harvest now, decrypt later" attack can exploit. * Support for the NIST PQC algorithms. Certificates and keys that use ML-KEM (FIPS 203), ML-DSA (FIPS 204) and SLH-DSA (FIPS 205), the standards NIST published in August 2024. * Hybrid and transitional certificates. The ability to issue certificates that combine classical and quantum-safe algorithms so systems interoperate during the years-long migration. * Crypto-agility. Architecture that lets an organisation swap algorithms without re-engineering, because the standards will keep evolving. * Lifecycle automation and discovery. Tools to find every certificate in the estate and re-issue at scale, since migration is impossible if you cannot see what you have. Entrust. Entrust moved early and publicly. It announced general availability of a Post-Quantum Ready PKI-as-a-Service platform in January 2024, positioning it as the first commercially available offering of its kind, and lets customers issue quantum-safe certificates using both composite and pure quantum CA hierarchies. Its messaging centres on a crypto-agile platform built to issue, manage and transition certificates for the post-quantum era. Entrust also co-developed, with DigiCert, the Chameleon certificate approach, which issues a quantum-safe delta certificate alongside a legacy base certificate for backward compatibility. Its strengths are early hybrid support and a clear migration narrative; buyers should weigh platform fit, deployment model and total cost against that head start. DigiCert. DigiCert frames quantum readiness around crypto-agility and lifecycle management at scale. It supports the NIST PQC standards in keys and certificates, emphasises inventorying cryptographic assets and testing PQC readiness, and connects the quantum transition to its broader certificate management and shorter certificate-lifespan tooling. As co-author of the Chameleon draft, DigiCert shares Entrust's transitional approach to backward compatibility. Its strength is the combination of PQC support with mature, large-scale certificate lifecycle and discovery capabilities, attractive to enterprises that want quantum readiness folded into an existing management estate. eMudhra. eMudhra approaches quantum readiness as a digital-trust provider and licensed certificate authority with deep PKI engineering heritage. Its emCA platform issues and manages certificates across roots, TLS/SSL, document and code signing, while CertiNext delivers the certificate lifecycle automation, discovery, renewal and revocation, that quantum migration depends on. Together they give organisations both the issuance layer and the visibility-and-automation layer in one trust ecosystem. eMudhra's differentiators are credibility and reach. As a globally recognised digital trust provider holding WebTrust and ETSI credentials and operating as a licensed CA, it brings standards-aligned assurance, and a strong presence across India, the Middle East, Africa and Asia-Pacific, where regulatory regimes from the DPDP Act to UAE and Singapore frameworks shape migration. For organisations that want a quantum-ready partner combining a CA, lifecycle automation and crypto-agility without vendor lock-in, eMudhra is a serious contender alongside the established names. How to choose. All three vendors are moving toward quantum readiness; none can credibly claim the journey is finished, because the standards themselves are still maturing, with FIPS 206 and HQC yet to finalise. The right choice depends on your estate. Score each vendor on PQC algorithm support, hybrid certificate capability, genuine crypto-agility, and the strength of discovery and lifecycle automation, then weight those against your regulatory footprint and existing infrastructure. A practical word of caution: treat "quantum-ready" claims as the start of due diligence, not the end. Ask each vendor to demonstrate, on your own certificate estate, how it discovers vulnerable cryptography, issues a hybrid certificate, and re-issues at scale, and ask how its architecture absorbs an algorithm change without re-engineering. The decisive factor is rarely who claimed quantum-ready first; it is who can inventory your cryptography, issue quantum-safe certificates, and re-issue at scale when the standards shift again. Evaluating a quantum-ready CA? eMudhra combines a licensed certificate authority, crypto-agility and CertiNext lifecycle automation to help enterprises migrate to post-quantum PKI with confidence. Talk to eMudhra | https://emudhra.com/en/contact-eMudhra Limited eMudhra Limited. eMudhra Editorial represents the collective voice of eMudhra, providing expert insights on the latest trends in digital security, cryptographic identities, and digital transformation. Its team of industry specialists curates and delivers thought-provoking content aimed at helping businesses navigate the evolving landscape of cybersecurity and trust services with confidence. Ready to try? Talk to its team about how eMudhra can help secure your digital workflows with PKI, eSignatures and identity solutions.

CyberLion Ltd.
Mar 31st, 2026
CyberLion Ltd. appointed as DigiCert distributor in Israel, expanding digital trust capabilities across the market.

CyberLion Ltd. appointed as DigiCert distributor in Israel, expanding digital trust capabilities across the market. CyberLion Ltd., a boutique cybersecurity software distributor serving Israel, Greece, and Cyprus, today announced its appointment as an official distributor of DigiCert, a global leader in digital trust solutions. This strategic partnership enables CyberLion to deliver DigiCert's comprehensive portfolio - including TLS/SSL certificates, PKI solutions, and certificate lifecycle management - to enterprises, government organizations, and high-tech companies across Israel. The collaboration strengthens CyberLion's mission to bring cutting-edge cybersecurity and digital trust technologies to the regional market through its network of system integrators, resellers, and managed service providers. "As organizations accelerate digital transformation, managing digital trust has become a critical business priority," said Mr. Arie Wolman, EVP at CyberLion Ltd. "DigiCert's platform allows enterprises to secure identities, devices, and communications at scale, while eliminating the operational risks associated with certificate outages and compliance gaps. We are proud to bring this capability to the Israeli market." DigiCert is recognized globally for its leadership in PKI and certificate lifecycle automation, helping organizations reduce downtime, improve security posture, and meet regulatory requirements. Through CyberLion's distribution model, customers will benefit not only from DigiCert's technology but also from localized expertise, fast deployment support, and a highly responsive, partner-driven approach. CyberLion will focus on driving market adoption through a problem-led strategy, addressing key enterprise challenges such as certificate mismanagement, increasing compliance demands, and the growing complexity of digital ecosystems. The company will also work closely with its reseller and integrator partners to generate demand and deliver tailored solutions to end customers. This partnership marks a significant step in CyberLion's expansion strategy, reinforcing its position as a trusted cybersecurity distributor and enabling Israeli organizations to build a more secure and resilient digital infrastructure. About CyberLion Ltd. CyberLion Ltd. is a boutique cybersecurity software distributor operating in Israel, Greece, and Cyprus. The company specializes in bringing innovative and high-impact cybersecurity solutions to market, working closely with system integrators, resellers, and MSPs while maintaining a professional yet highly personal approach to service. About DigiCert DigiCert is a leading global provider of digital trust, enabling organizations to secure websites, enterprise access, communications, software, identity, content, and devices. Its solutions are trusted by enterprises worldwide to protect and manage digital interactions at scale.

Bluechip Infotech New Zealand
Mar 30th, 2026
DigiCert launches its new MSP Program.

DigiCert launches its new MSP Program. DigiCert has officially launched its new MSP Program. DigiCert has officially launched its new MSP Program, designed to equip Managed Service Providers (MSPs) with the tools and automation needed to support customers through the changes in digital certificate lifecycles. With certificate validity windows shrinking from one year to 47 days (with the first reduction already in effect at 200 days), scalable and automated certificate management is becoming critical. The DigiCert MSP offering goes beyond public certificate automation, enabling MSPs to modernize private PKI environments and prepare for the future of quantum-ready security. MSPs looking to expand their managed security portfolio and help clients stay ahead of these industry shifts can reach out to Bluechip IT for more information. Key features of the DigiCert MSP Hub: * * Centralised MSP Hub Platform: A high-performance regional SaaS platform featuring unlimited customer account creation for easy segmentation, co-management, and centralised inventory management. Includes free PKI internal and external certificate discovery to easily find rogue certificates. * Flexible Licensing: Simplified licensing that covers any User, Server, or Network Device PKI administration, allowing you to scale while managing everything in one place. * Branded Private PKI-as-a-Service: Build your own branded trust chain with private Root and Intermediate Certificate Authorities. Offer improved internal PKI administration, governance and automate policy management. * Premium 24x7x365 Support:Gain access to a dedicated global MSP support team, a personalised support portal for fast issue resolution, and priority escalation for critical partner needs. * Flex Seats for Internal Use: The program includes internal licenses so MSPs can easily discover and manage their own PKI environments, support multiple certificate vendors, and run POCs or evaluations. * Future-Proof Security: Consolidate and modernise your infrastructure while enabling smooth PQC (Post-Quantum Cryptography) migrations to protect against quantum computing threats Find out how the DigiCert MSP Hub can help you automate certificate management, modernise PKI, and prepare for shorter certificate lifecycles. For more information, reach out to Bluechip IT at [email protected] or call Bluechip IT at 09 306 0450.

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