Domain Empire

Comodo SSL Certificates Solve Trust Problems for IDNs

Spaceship Spaceship
Watch
Impact
18
Comodo SSL Certificates Solve Trust Problems for IDNs


8th October 2008


Certificates with IDN support provide traditional assurances of security and authenticity associated with SSL.

Comodo, a Certification Authority and internet security company, announced this week that it offers IDN visitors the traditional assurances of security and authenticity associated with SSL.

The company says that companies utilizing Internationalized Domain Names have long had to overcome visitor concern and uncertainty regarding the security and perceived authenticity of their websites. However, sites using Comodo SSL certificates have been able to address these concerns as they have seamlessly integrated with IDN's. The company states that it provides site visitors a safe and convenient mechanism to access websites in their preferred language.

It explains that its systems are able to recognize and issue certificates that contain local language characters in all certificate fields. Not only will Internationalized Domain content be reflected in the certificate details, but Comodo's Trusted Site Seal will also be presented in local language. Comodo systems are also fully internationalized across all certificate enrollment details including Code Signing Certificate product lines. The company adds that it also offers S/MIME certificates on IDN email addresses.

"Too many people still don't trust a domain name displaying foreign characters," said Melih Abulhayoglu, CEO and Chief Security Architect of Comodo. "When someone sees an IDN for the first time, that person's natural inclination may be to think the site is fraudulent or unprotected. Using a Comodo SSL certificate with IDN support can help website owners overcome this problem."
Domain Name Investors Blog
 
0
•••
The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
  • The sidebar remains visible by scrolling at a speed relative to the page’s height.
Back