HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) is a response header sent by a server to a user agent such as a browser telling it that it must only connect using HTTPS.
Something I seem to come across on a regular basis are unsecured login forms. If you are asking a user to log-in to your website you must use https. Let’s take a look at some examples of people who should know better and why the practice is…
Google recently announced that it is to double it’s SSL certificates from 1024bit to 2048bit encryption. With that twitter exploded with tweets about the post.
If you follow ServerTastic on twitter or tumblr you might have come across my post last week about Comodo not really getting the concept of https.
So Intel are currently running a social media campaign in association with McAfee to try and help users understand about weak password practices. #changedmypassword