eMudhra appoints KPMG to review compromised certificate keys; browser makers await root-cause report
eMudhra has hired KPMG to investigate compromised certificate keys following a request for an independent audit.
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eMudhra has hired KPMG to investigate compromised certificate keys following a request for an independent audit.
Microsoft has removed eMudhra's compromised digital certificates from its Windows and Edge trusted list, following actions by other global tech companies.
Microsoft released an out-of-band Windows certificate update for devices unable to access automatic updates, following a compromised eMudhra certificate incident. The patch addresses certificate trust list updates for Windows 10, 11 and Server 2025.
A commentary by Checkmarx Research argues the eMudhra browser certificate vulnerability reveals deeper trust infrastructure issues beyond browser implementation.
eMudhra, a Bengaluru digital security firm, faces international business pressure after compromised security keys, despite earlier credibility built on Indian government contracts.
Indian digital trust company eMudhra is exiting the global SSL/TLS certificate business after the compromise of private keys at eight of its certificate authorities, offering customers free replacement certificates from Sectigo.
Indian certificate authority eMudhra is exiting the TLS business following a major security incident involving weak encryption keys.
Indian cybersecurity company eMudhra announced plans to exit its SSL/TLS certificate business following a security incident where intermediate CA private keys were compromised, leading to distrust from Google and Mozilla.
Bengaluru-based eMudhra exits its global SSL/TLS certificate business after weak cryptographic keys prompted Google and Mozilla to block affected certificates, citing rising compliance costs and diminishing returns.
eMudhra abandons its global SSL/TLS certificate business after public scrutiny over weak private keys, citing compliance costs and competition from free certificate providers as justification for the exit.
Indian certificate authority eMudhra is withdrawing from the global SSL/TLS certificate business days after browsers blocked eight of its certificates.
eMudhra, India's only globally-trusted certificate authority, faces scrutiny over weak security keys discovered in its website certificates, though the company attributes it to a technical flaw rather than a breach.
Indian certification authority eMudhra acknowledged that weak private keys used to sign digital certificates, including one as simple as the number "4," were generated during a key ceremony in April 2025, creating a security risk for websites and resources.
India's MeitY has ordered a probe into eMudhra's security breach involving eight compromised digital certificates, concluding impact on Indian websites and apps was limited and domestic digital signature services unaffected.
eMudhra's discovery of eight compromised intermediate CA certificates, including one with a weak private key, prompted browser makers to revoke trust, exposing vulnerabilities in India's role as a custodian of global digital infrastructure.
eMudhra co-founder stated that compromised digital certificate keys were never deployed commercially and had no impact on subscribers or other business lines.
India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology investigates a certificate flaw at eMudhra after Google and Mozilla blocked affected certificates, though digital signature services remain operational.
India's government forms a team to investigate a security incident at eMudhra's certificate business, saying the impact on Indian websites and applications is limited.