Essential Certificate

 

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Essential Security Certificates

SSL certificates provide essential security. Without one, your site will be marked as insecure by the major browsers and penalised by search engines.

  Encrypt online connections and protect sensitive data: Establish digital trust and security for your growing business, blog or informational website. DigiCert Basic TLS/SSL certificates are perfect for websites that don’t collect payments or sensitive information but still need HTTPS to keep user activity private.

One Click Auto Install + Certificate Management 

Cybersecurity Scanner Certificates

Protect your website from malware, viruses, hackers, spam and other vulnerabilities.

  TLS/SSL for businesses who refuse to compromise: Defends against known and future threats with the most comprehensive digital trust solution for advanced website security. With Secure Site Pro you get more than a certificate—you get the all-new dynamic DigiCert Smart Seal, priority validation, priority support, malware scanning, CT log monitoring, vulnerability and PCI scanning, business blocklisting and fraud checks and access to the post-quantum cryptography tool kit.

What is Wildcard or Subject Alternative Names (SANs)?

Wildcard certificates secure a single domain and up to 250 subdomains. And now, every DigiCert certificate can be bought as a wildcard by adding SANs, so you can easily manage multiple subdomains and save. Here's an example: Primary Domain: www.example.com

Subject Alternative Names (SANs): mail.example.com, blog.example.com, it.example.com, portal.example.com, hr.example.com, login.example.com, shop.example.com


Code Signing Certificates

Sign here for code integrity: Stop application and software tampering so customers know their downloaded files are published as intended. That's digital trust for the real world.

  Code signing increases user confidence and trust: Code Signing Certificates are used by software developers to digitally sign applications, drivers, executables and software programs as a way for end-users to verify that the code they receive has not been altered or compromised by a third party. They include your signature, your company’s name and, if desired, a timestamp.

  EV Code Signing increases trust and adoption: Extended Validation (EV) Code Signing Certificates include all the standard benefits of digitally signed code plus a rigorous vetting process and hardware security requirement, so your users can have even greater confidence in the integrity of your applications.


Why Choose Our Services?

All-in-one approach combines expert branding services, robust web hosting and a suite of digital tools tailored to meet the unique needs of enterprises, Whether you're just starting out or scaling up.

 


Kshatra Vairya (Avestan: 𐬑𐬱𐬀𐬚𐬭𐬀⸱ 𐬬𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬌𐬌𐬀, romanized: xšaθra vairiia; also Šahrewar Middle Persian: 𐭱𐭲𐭥𐭩𐭥𐭥, and Xšaθra 𐬑𐬱𐬀𐬚𐬭𐬀, a cognate of Sanskrit kṣatrá in the Avestan language, from Proto-Indo-Iranian kšatrám) is one of the great seven "Amesha Spenta" of Ahura Mazda in the Zoroastrian religion.

The spelling Xšaθra is used by followers of the Zoroastrian faith in a representation of the dominion of the Creator Ahura Mazda. In the cosmology of the faith, Kshathra Vairya is borne of the divine principal of Vohu Manah, from which comes the core belief of 'Good Thoughts'.

In the Gathas, Xšaθra Vairya does not have an association with a specific creation, and it is only in later texts that this Amesha Spenta is considered the guardian of metals. This anomaly is explained in modern scholarship by the fact that, in Stone Age cosmogony, the sky was considered to be the first of the creations (and thought to be of stone), but metal has no place among the creations (the bronze and Iron Ages were yet to come). This is also reflected in Zoroaster's revelation, where the sky is "of the hardest stone" (Yasna 30.5). Later, with the advent of bronze and then iron tools, this sky evolved to being of crystal, which was seen as both of stone and of metal (Yasht 13.2). In due course, Xšaθra's association with a stony firmament was eclipsed by the association with a metallic sky, and thence to metals in general. The 6th Persian month Shahrivar is named after him.