Tsplus Enhances Security Measures With Automatic Certificate Generation Update

Let's Encrypt, a widely trusted certificate authority, is scheduled to cease using“DST Root CA X3” as their root CA, instead adopting their own“ISRG Root X1.” This transition, set to occur before the expiration of the“DST Root CA X3” certificate on September 30th, emphasizes Let's Encrypt's commitment to robust security standards.

Effective February 8th, Let's Encrypt will discontinue providing certificates with a long chain of trust by default. TSplus, always concerned about its users' data security, urges all LTS customers to upgrade to the latest LTS version to ensure seamless functionality and security compliance. It is recommended that users recreate their certificates to ensure compatibility with the new short chain of trust.

This modification to certificate generation is already incorporated into TSplus V17, reinforcing their dedication to proactive security measures.

In the event that users' device cannot recognize the new certificate, it may be necessary to add the“ISRG Root X1” root certificate to their Windows trust store. Detailed instructions can be found on Microsoft website:

For more information about Let's Encrypt's certificates and the transition to the“ISRG Root X1,” please visit Let's Encrypt's website .

TSplus will keep enforcing its commitment to security as they continue to enhance their Remote Access solutions. Visit TSplus website to download and try any of their software for free for 15 days.

About TSplus:

TSplus is dedicated to providing innovative Remote Access solutions to businesses of all sizes, ensuring secure and efficient access to applications and data from anywhere, at any time.

For media inquiries or further information, please contact:

Floriane MER
Marketing Manager and Press relations
...

A photo accompanying this announcement is available at

MENAFN15022024004107003653ID1107856956