eMudhra logins can be bruteforced
eMudhra login systems are vulnerable to brute-force attacks, risking unauthorized access. Users should implement stronger security measures to protect their accounts. (mastodon.catgirl.cloud)
eMudhra announced it will withdraw from the global SSL/TLS certificate business, citing a recent incident involving a global SSL/TLS certificate that was revoked within 14 hours of discovery. The company states no end-entity certificates were issued, its infrastructure and data remained secure, and all security controls held. Management argues SSL/TLS represents only about 1% of global revenue while regulatory complexity, data sovereignty demands, and rising costs have eroded returns - especially as some large players provide SSL/TLS free. Intense social media scrutiny around the incident, disproportionate to the business’s scale within the company, tipped the board toward exiting to refocus resources on higher-value enterprise trust and identity solutions.
Customers will be supported through a managed transition: existing G1 RSA roots remain active until replacement, eMudhra will coordinate with browser programs and offer certificate replacements free via partners, and revocation/status services will continue until every certificate is expired or replaced. The company commits to completing browser root program obligations and delivering a full root-cause report. Core offerings - digital signature certificates (DSC), eSign, enterprise PKI (emCA, CertiNext), emSigner, SecurePass and emAS - operate separately and will remain unaffected as eMudhra shifts focus to its broader digital identity and trust services across banking, enterprise and government markets.
Summary generated by AI from the linked article. hn.today is not affiliated with Hacker News or Y Combinator.
eMudhra login systems are vulnerable to brute-force attacks, risking unauthorized access. Users should implement stronger security measures to protect their accounts. (mastodon.catgirl.cloud)
AI-generated science content often contains factual errors and signs like formatting and inhuman mistakes. Recognizing these signs helps verify the accuracy of AI-produced information, especially in scientific contexts. (labmuffin.com)
A Utah woman was forcibly body-slammed by a police officer during a protest against a data center. The incident has sparked outrage and calls for accountability. (commondreams.org)
Paul Krugman argues that Elon Musk's decision to cut off Ukraine's Starlink access was an overreach that compromised U.S. national security and aided Russia. He emphasizes that private individuals should not have the power to make foreign policy decisions, especially during wartime. (paulkrugman.substack.com)
Iceye and Nokia are partnering with Ukraine's Ministry of Defence to develop sovereign satellite communication capabilities. The collaboration aims to enhance Ukraine's defense, border security, and disaster response through secure European satellite systems. (iceye.com)
Lawsuits against tech giants like Alphabet and Meta have resulted in minimal penalties that fail to limit their growing power. Organized efforts for regulation and public control are seen as the only means to effectively restrain these monopolies. (jacobin.com)
Today's best Hacker News stories, summarized and screenshotted, one email a day.