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1. DigiCert. They're not the cheapest, but they really have their stuff together. Their support is awesome (speedy, technically competent, and human). They'r
by AdamGibbins 12y ago
1. DigiCert. They're not the cheapest, but they really have their stuff together. Their support is awesome (speedy, technically competent, and human). They're also proactive about identifying issues with your certs, they handled the heartbleed incident perfectly - reissued for free with no issues.
2. No
- Spooky23 12y ago+1 for Digicert. They'll also reissue certs with new SANs if needed.
- listic 12y agoWow, one needs a super premium $595 "Wildcard Plus™" plan to secure an entire domain. Is this normal or a blatant ripoff?
- iancarroll 12y agoHonestly? If you have the cash, DigiCert will probably be worth every penny. One great feature is the unlimited SAN feature with the wildcards. You can secure multiple levels for free, amazing support, fast validation, etc. They are on the high end with Symantec though, price wise. Disclaimer: DigiCert affiliate
- jacquesm 12y agoIt's a rip-off but plenty of people think it is normal so I'm not sure what to answer your question with. I think the whole certificate business is a rip-off, the only thing that 'green bar/lock icon/whatever' says is that someone at some point in time was able to pay some low dollar amount, but not who, what amount and if they're trustworthy in any way.
- tokenizerrr 12y agoIt's a ripoff, but sadly also the industry standard.
- ryan-c 12y agoDigiCert also has a nice "enterprise" offering where you can confirm your domain with them once then have role accounts that can approve and issue certificates without them needing to re-do verification. Others within your company can then make their own sub-accounts and request certificates. I've dealt with their support people a few times as well, and agree that they are fantastic.
- iancarroll 12y agoThis also exists with COMODO, Symantec and IIRC GeoTrust and Thawte.