SSL Certificate with Wildcard (Unlimited
Sub domains)
Wildcard certificates allow you to secure numerous
sub domains with a single certificate, saving time and money in the process.
You may extend protection to other or
machines inside the same top-level domain by using an asterisk or wildcard in
front of your domain (for example, *.YourDomain .com). The domains of all
servers must be the same. If you need to certify many domains, get a
multi-domain certificate.
SSL Certificate for Multiple Domains (SAN)
Subject Alternative Names (SAN) certificates are
useful tools for securing numerous domain names in a cost-effective and
efficient manner. Certificates that employ SAN are often used with Microsoft
Exchange Server 2007+ and Microsoft Exchange Server 2010+ for Unified
Communications (UC). A multi-domain certificate (SAN) serves the same purpose
as other certificates. Assists a server in establishing its identity and
establishing secure connection. The extra domain names that must be protected
with a single certificate are included in the Subject-Alternative-Name field of
these certificates.
SSL Certificate with Code Signing
Users can be protected from downloading
untrustworthy files or apps by using code signing certificates. The browser
notifies users when a file or program signed by a developer is updated after it
has been published, indicating that the provenance of the file or application
cannot be confirmed.
SSL Certificate
with Domain Validation
Create several domains, each with its own IP
address. It works with registrars other than WPERU. The ownership of the domain
name was confirmed by our certifying authority. The meaning is provided in
minutes because to the automated nature of the program. There's no need to
double-check the information about your organization. The secure site seal will
only display the encrypted information that is considered important. The
Wildcard option, which allows you to use an infinite number of sub domains and
servers for an additional fee, is available.
SSL Certificate with Organization
Validation
For organizations and enterprises that require a
high degree of authentication. Our certificate authority verifies the domain
name's ownership (CA). CA conducts a complete audit of your company. The
findings of the complete examination will be shown on the secure site seal. For
a small extra charge, you may use the Wildcard option with an infinite number
of sub domains and servers.
SSL Certificate with Extended Validation
The Extended Validation Certificate provides the
most secure encryption available. Websites with high vulnerability to phishing
attacks, such as well-known brands, government bodies, and financial
institutions, are recommended. Our certification authority has verified the
domain name's ownership. CA conducts a thorough audit and validation of the
company in question. The audit is conducted annually and involves the following
steps: - Confirmation of the organization's legal, physical, and operational
existence. Verify if the entity of the organization conforms with the official
reporting. Check to see if the company has consented to issue the certificate.
The enhanced validation certificate will be activated after it has been
applied.
Single-Domain SSL
Certificate
With the finest solution, you can save and
safeguard your unique domain. By using a certificate to secure a single domain,
you have complete trust control over your site and ensure that it cannot be
accessed without your permission. The price of this service is suited for
businesses or organizations who are worried about site administration.
SSL Certificate with SGC
The encryption level is increased to 128 or 256
bits using SGC certificates. The web browser, the client computer's operating
system, and the SSL Certificate all decide the encryption level when the SSL
protocol is begun between a client and a server. Even though an SSL certificate
might be 128-bit or 256-bit, certain older browsers and operating systems are
unable to connect at this level. Web browsers and operating systems that do not
support 128-bit encryption will only negotiate 40 or 56-bit encryption if the
web server does not have an SGC certificate.