Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Now Offering Extended Validation Certificates

ITURAL OFFERS EXTENDED VALIDATION CERTIFICATES
Announces Support for Latest SSL Product

Edgewater, NJ (9/14/2007) - iTural.com announced today that new Extended Validation (EV) SSL Certificates are available for sale and ready to install. An SSL Certificate is a digital credential that authenticates the identity of a Web site and encrypts information via Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology.

Created to establish online business identities, enable secure connections and promote online consumer confidence, EV SSLs set a higher standard for secure and successful online businesses. Like Turbo SSL and High Assurance SSLs offered by iTural.com, the new EV SSL offers industry-leading 256-bit encryption technology. A thorough, standardized verification process affords EV SSL owners an opportunity to tout completion of the most stringent vetting process for SSL encryption available today.

The EV SSL vetting process involves verifying the applying organization's identity and typically requires a letter from a representing attorney or accountant. While the new guidelines are strict, iTural.com EV SSL certificates can be issued within two to four hours after all required documentation is received.

When users access sites encrypted with EV SSLs using Internet Explorer 7, the first browser to distinguish EV certificates, the site's secure status is immediately evident. The browser's address bar reflects a green background and the name of the organization to which the certificate was issued, along with the familiar https:// prefix and padlock icon. Other browsers currently handle EV SSLs like normal certificates and are expected to distinguish them soon.

For more information about the new EV SSL Certificates, visit www.iTural.com.

1 comment:

  1. thanks for the information, i have been looking into getting a extended validation ssl for my website. Do you think that EV SSL should be used on a membership website or is that a bit of an overkill in terms of security. We are currently using openSSL

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