#lets-encrypt — Web Hosting News
All web hosting articles tagged #lets-encrypt — 2 results.
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Automattic Is Not an Owner of the WordPress Marks It Asserted in Court, a Judge Rules
The September 24 order brings back four antitrust claims the same judge had dismissed in an earlier ruling. It also holds that Automattic and Mullenweg are neither owners nor registrants of the WordPress marks, so they cannot assert them in their own right.
Automattic Is Not an Owner of the WordPress Marks It Asserted in Court, a Judge Rules
Other #automattic#web-hosting
The September 24 order brings back four antitrust claims the same judge had dismissed in an earlier ruling. It also holds that Automattic and Mullenweg are neither owners nor registrants of the WordPress marks, so they cannot assert them in their own right.
We Ranked Hosting Two Ways. We Resolved 108 GoDaddy Domains: 96 Point at Amazon.
Industry reports #domains#godaddy
Ranked by domains on their nameservers, GoDaddy leads with 73.1 million. Ranked by hosting attribution it falls to 3.5 million, but that column records whose address space a site is served from. We resolved a sample of GoDaddy's domains: 89% land in blocks registered to Amazon.
IONOS Is Cutting 12% of Its Workforce Five Weeks After Raising Its Revenue Outlook.
Stock reports #ai#cloud
IONOS will reduce headcount from about 3,800 to about 3,350, spending around EUR 35 million once to save up to EUR 30 million a year from 2027. IONOS says the savings will be reinvested, including in AI product development and cloud, and its 2026 adjusted EBITDA forecast is unchanged.
Articles tagged #lets-encrypt
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Security
An Attacker Hijacked Hetzner IP Space and Poisoned a Virtualizor Update
A BGP hijack of Hetzner address space sent Softaculous traffic to an attacker for two nights. A valid Let's Encrypt certificate hid the diversion, update packages were not cryptographically verified, one malicious Virtualizor update got through, and the countermeasure took about 12 hours to arrive.
Other
Let’s Encrypt Changes Its Root Certificates on May 13. Client Auth Ends July 8
Let's Encrypt issues approximately ten million certificates per day and is closing in on protecting one billion websites, making its May 13 root certificate switch a change that affects the majority of SSL certificates in any hosting provider's customer base. The two deadlines that require immediate action are May 13, when renewal automation must be verified to handle future shorter lifetimes correctly, and July 8, when client authentication certificates issued by Let's Encrypt stop working entirely. Providers whose automation relies on acme.sh face an additional gap: acme.sh does not yet support ACME Renewal Information (RFC 9773), the mechanism that lets Let's Encrypt communicate renewal windows directly to clients.