The PKI Consortium has released version 2.0.0 of the PKI Maturity Model (PKIMM). It introduces a Cryptography category, a certificate validation requirement, stable identifiers, and an extension framework, and the free web self-assessmen…
PKI Consortium blog
Posts by tag PKI
The PKI Consortium is introducing the Post-Quantum Cryptography Maturity Model (PQCMM), a standardized framework to define what quantum-readiness means for products and services. Learn how this model simplifies vendor evaluation and help…
The PKI Consortium has established a new CBOM Profiles Working Group to develop a neutral, open methodology for defining Cryptographic Bill of Materials (CBOM) profiles. Chaired by Michael Osborne (IBM) and Vice-Chaired by William (Bill)…
The Post-Quantum Cryptography Conference is returning to Europe — Amsterdam, December 1-3, 2026. Our Call for Proposals is now open. The bar is simple: production experience over theory. If you have done the work, submit now.
The PKI Consortium is proud to announce that IBM — a valued member since January 2024 — has become a Diamond Sponsor. This milestone reflects IBM's deep commitment to advancing Public Key Infrastructure and accelerating the global transi…
Over the years, the need for private, industry, or solution-specific PKI has grown significantly, with stricter policies and the revocation of certificates and CAs becoming more common. The impact of changes in centralized PKI have cause…
Starting on September 1st, SSL/TLS certificates cannot be issued for longer than 13 months (397 days). This change was first announced by Apple at the CA/Browser Forum Spring Face-to-Face event in Bratislava back in March.
When it comes to protecting an organization’s data and users, CISOs have no shortage of hurdles. Identity attacks have become sophisticated and convincing, thanks to ransomware,…
A whirlwind of activity will cause dramatic shifts across the PKI world in the year ahead Suffice it to say that 2019 was filled with challenges and contentiousness as Certifica…
Over the years misconceptions about CAs and the SSL infrastructure have arisen. Below is a list of common myths related to SSL and CAs. Myth 1: CAs are not regulated Fact: CAs a…






