
Entrust Certificates Will No Longer Be Trusted by Chrome Starting Nov 1st 2024
- For a certificate authority to be trusted by a browser, it must adhere to specific requirements set by the CA/Browser Forum.
- To maintain consistent and ongoing trust, browsers receive regular audit reports regarding CA operations and compliance.
- Transparency is essential. Certificate Authorities are expected to work cooperatively with browsers to address and prevent issues.
- Recently, root programs expressed a lack of confidence in Entrust's TLS certificate issuance practices.
- Consequently, Google decided to revoke its trust in Entrust certificates on the Chrome browser.
What are the implications for Entrust Customers?
- Starting November 1, 2024, Entrust TLS certificates will no longer be valid on the Google Chrome Browser, with other major browsers likely to follow.
- Post-distrust, any website using an Entrust certificate will be considered unsecured.
- Certificates issued on or before October 31, 2024, will remain valid for their term, but no further certificates issued by Entrust will be recognized as valid by Google.

SEALSQ is here to support you!
We recognize that this situation presents a significant risk of business disruption for many organizations.
As a leading provider in trusted PKI and TLS/SSL solutions, leveraging over 20 years of Trust Services expertise from the WISeKey group, SEALSQ provides services and solutions to help you maintain critical operations and ensure uninterrupted business continuity during the transition from Entrust and beyond.


What Steps Should You Take?
We recommend that owners of Entrust certificates follow these four steps now to ensure business continuity:
- Inventory your certificates to know what needs to be replaced and by when.
- Set up a CertifyID™ account.
- Complete validation of your organization(s) and domain(s).
- Begin issuing certificates.
They trust us



