Free Post crawl Alexa Top 1 Million Analysis - August 2018 It's time! August 2018 represents the 7th time I've published a report of the Alexa Top 1 Million sites so let's get stuck in and see what changes have taken
Free Post Let's Encrypt Let's Encrypt is only a click away I've had a pretty chaotic few weeks and come weekend I like to chill out and tinker with little projects on my backlog. Months ago I bought some Amazon Dash
Free Post HTTPS Debunking the fallacy that paid certificates are better than free certificates, and other related nonsense Those that know me or have followed me online will know I'm a massive advocate of encryption on the web. One of my goals is to help encrypt as much
Free Post Security Headers Alexa Top 1 Million Analysis - February 2018 It's that time of year again! I'm really excited to publish the 6th installment of my Alexa Top 1 Million analysis so we can take a look over our progress
Free Post HTTPS Why we need to do more to reduce certificate lifetimes In the early days of the encrypted web you could get certificates valid for any period of time. Long gone are those days and as more time goes by we
Free Post HTTPS HTTPS deployment tips Migrating your site to HTTPS can be hard, really hard. There are countless different ways to perform your migration and various tools and techniques that can help you smooth out
Free Post HTTPS We need more phishing sites on HTTPS! There, I said it! It might sound like a weird thing to stay but stick with me on this one. We really do need more phishing sites on HTTPS, all
Free Post Let's Encrypt Let's Encrypt with DNS Round-Robin I was having a period of really high load on securityheaders.io earlier and whilst I looked into it and sorted out the root cause I wanted to throw some
Free Post Let's Encrypt How to revoke a Let's Encrypt certificate I've written quite a few blogs on how to get started with Let's Encrypt and covered both RSA and ECDSA certificates. In this blog I'm going to look at how
Free Post Let's Encrypt Let's Encrypt are enabling the bad guys, and why they should I don't think anyone can disagree with the tremendous amount of progress that has been made in deploying web encryption over the last year or so and Let's Encrypt have
