ConnectWise is warning customers that it is rotating the digital code signing certificates used to sign ScreenConnect, ConnectWise Automate, and ConnectWise RMM executables over security concerns.

GitHub says unknown attackers have stolen encrypted code-signing certificates for its Desktop and Atom applications after gaining access to some of its development and release planning repositories.

You’ve spent weeks, maybe months, crafting your dream Electron app. The UI looks clean, the features work flawlessly, and you finally hit that Build button. Excited, you send the installer to your ...

NVIDIA certificates are being used to sign malware, enabling malicious programs to pose as legitimate and slide past security safeguards on Windows machines. Two of NVIDIA’s code-signing certificates ...

Whether you create your own code-signing certificate, or use a certificate from a certificate authority, it’s easy to give your Windows binaries the seal of approval. If you compile programs on ...

Purdue is a member of the InCommon Federation. The InCommon Federation provides unlimited certificates via their InCommon Certificate Service to its member institutions for a single price. Server and ...

A recent cyberattack has compromised a large amount of Nvidia’s data, including a pair of digital-signing certificates. Here’s what's at stake and how to react. Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto No ...

Code-signing certificates are supposed to help authenticate the identity of software publishers, and provide cryptographic assurance that a signed piece of software has not been altered or tampered ...

RSA San Francisco, CA " 01 March, 2010 " GlobalSign ( www.globalsign.com), one of the longest established Certification Authorities (CA) and specialists in supplying Digital Identities used to ...

How do you know the code you’re using can be trusted? It’s a very important question – organizations and developers need to know code is genuine and hasn’t been tampered with, or they could risk ...

An increasing number of cyberespionage groups are using stolen code-signing certificates to make their hacking tools and malware look like legitimate applications. The latest example is a China-based ...