PKI Club

🚀 Exciting News! We're launching a new series: "Ask the Expert"! Got burning questions about PKI or other tech topics? Fill out our form and let us know what’s on your mind. We'll be diving into your queries and sharing expert answers every week. Stay tuned for some insightful and engaging content. We can’t wait to hear from you! 👉 https://lnkd.in/dmk-9zhB

The PKI industry continues to evolve rapidly, and 2024 has presented its fair share of challenges. As we reflect on the year, it’s clear that the PKI industry is facing more complexity than ever. Whether it’s the rapid growth of machine identities or the emerging threats from quantum computing, each challenge introduces its own set of hurdles to overcome. What do you think was the major challenge this year? 🔘 Vote below and let’s see what the industry thinks!

Isn’t it fascinating how Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) has changed? Gone are the days of having just a couple of Certificate Authorities (CAs) locked away in your data center. Today, we’re all about hybrid and multi-cloud environments that use a mix of public, private, open-source, and cloud-based CAs, with different teams managing each one for specific needs. This shift has led us to a decentralized PKI model. Curious about how this approach can enhance your security? Swipe through the carousel below to discover eight key features of decentralized PKI infrastructure. What would you add to this list? Share your insights in the comments below!

As IoT deployments continue to surge, understanding the essential Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) capabilities becomes vital for securing these devices. So, what are the most crucial PKI capabilities you should focus on for your IoT strategy? 53% of responders suggest that scalability to millions of managed certificates is the most important PKI capabilities for IoT deployments

How Certificate Authorities (CAs) Secure Digital Communications? Certificate Authorities are fundamental in establishing secure digital communications by verifying identities, issuing certificates, and maintaining trust. Their role is critical in safeguarding sensitive information in our digital world. Swipe through the carousel to find out more.

Time for a Quick PKI Challenge! Ready to put your PKI knowledge to the test? Choose the correct answer from the options below! We’ll reveal the right answer in a week, so make your choice wisely. In PKI, what is the purpose of an Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) responder? A) To distribute encryption keys to authorized users B) To check the real-time revocation status of a digital certificate C) To issue new certificates to entities within the PKI system D) To generate the public/private key pair for certificate authorities

We’re back with another “Ask the Expert” post! This time, we dive into a crucial topic: What are the key steps in certificate lifecycle management? A big thanks to Alexandre Aufrere for sharing his expertise! 🙌 Want to ask a burning question? Head over to the PKI Club page and fill out the form — we’ll make sure your question gets answered! And if you’re eager to join the conversation as an expert, drop us a DM. We’d love to have you on board!

Navigating the PKI Landscape: Common Challenges and Strategies to Overcome Them Discover how to tackle key issues in your PKI management.

Here’s a stat you won’t want to overlook ☁️ As organizations increasingly embrace the cloud, understanding how do you think this shift impacts your organization? 46% of PKI deployments are cloud-based, reflecting a significant shift towards cloud solutions for enhanced scalability and flexibility

Ready to test your PKI knowledge? Here’s a quick question for you! Choose your answer wisely, and we’ll reveal the correct one in a week. In a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI), what is the primary purpose of a Certificate Revocation List (CRL)? A) To list all active digital certificates within an organization B) To identify digital certificates that are valid for cross-certification C) To specify certificates that are no longer trusted and should be invalidated D) To issue new certificates to users whose certificates have expired