Where you need trust, you need PKI
On a rainy summer day in 2013, a small, float-equipped plane stalled while flying low over the mountains near Petersburg, Alaska. There were six passengers aboard, headed for a sight-seeing tour of the LeConte Glacier. While attempting a climb through the pass at Horn Cliffs, the pilot made a miscalculation, lost control of the craft, and the plane spun before pitching at the ground and smashing through the giant evergreens below.
Injured and stranded on steep terrain, the passengers who survived the fall couldn't hope to get off the mountain without help. Night was only a few hours away, and even in June, dark in Alaska would mean freezing temperatures in a place without cell signals or roads. Only an aerial rescue team would be able to get everyone out of the wreckage and take them back to safety.
PKI is trusted to secure everything from the bottom of the ocean to the edge of space.
Read More
By submitting this form you agree to Digicert contacting you with marketing-related emails or by telephone. You may unsubscribe at any time. Digicert web sites and communications are subject to their Privacy Notice.
By requesting this resource you agree to our terms of use. All data is protected by our Privacy Notice. If you have any further questions please email dataprotection@techpublishhub.com
Related Categories: AIM, Apple, Applications, Bluetooth, BYOD, Cloud, Compliance, Connectivity, Databases, Email, ERP, Hardware, IOT, Network, Operating System, Operating Systems, Processors, SAN, Security Solutions, Server, Software, Wi-Fi
More resources from Digicert
TLS Best Practices
The truth is, a simple lapsed certificate can become a time-consuming headache. Unfortunately, 60% of organizations have experienced a certificate-...
Where you need trust, you need PKI
On a rainy summer day in 2013, a small, float-equipped plane stalled while flying low over the mountains near Petersburg, Alaska. There were six pa...
The Solarwinds Tipping Point
In December 2020, hackers had broken into several federal government computer networks and the attack was traced back to a software system, called ...
