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Certificate Transparency (CT) is a new Internet standard that addresses the concern of mis-issued certificates and certificate repudiation by making the Transport Layer Security (TLS) ecosystem publicly auditable. Without CT, as a domain owner, there was no way to be aware of certificates issued to your domain by the various public CAs, unless you yourself requested it from each CA. With CT it is easy to audit the quality of the certificates that certificate authority (CA) issued and determine if they conform to the standards enforced by the CA and Browser Forum (CAB Forum). https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6962
Google Chrome is one of the first browsers to enforce from April 30th 2018 onwards that every TLS/SSL certificates are in approved CT logs in order for it to be trusted. Soon other browsers are going to adopt the same standard. Google Chrome browser will require a signed certificate timestamp (SCT) in order to trust the certificate without displaying an error message. SCT confirms the log server will add the certificate to the list of known certificates.
https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/d/msg/ct-policy/wHILiYf31DE/iMFmpMEkAQAJ
Microsoft supports the Certificate Transparency initiative, and all certificates issued to Microsoft properties will contain SCT extension from April 12th onwards. Microsoft’s CT support includes the following:
Rashmi Jha
Program Manager, Azure Key Vault
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