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Sectigo SSL Certificate Reviews

Sectigo is a privately held company that offers SSL certificate and computer security products. It was previously known as Comodo and Comodo CA but has since been sold to new owners and changed its name to Sectigo on November 1st, 2018. It was founded in 1998 and is headquartered inĀ Roseland, New Jersey USA.

The Sectigo SSL certificate reviews listed below will help you determine whether Sectigo is a good company to buy SSL certificates from. The reviews have been verified to be from real Sectigo customers.

If you want to compare Sectigo SSL certificates with certificates from other SSL providers, use our SSL Wizard. If you have ever purchased or received a certificate from Sectigo, please post a Sectigo SSL review to let others know what to expect.

4.53 (4477 Total Reviews)

Sectigo Reviews

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Pete S.

Pete S.

Simple, inexpensive cert from Comodo reseller (SSLs.com)
September 29, 2016 Permalink
Overall Rating:
Product: Positive SSL
Website: https://ecdsa-test.heypete.com/

I purchased my certificate from SSLs.com, a Comodo reseller, at a cost of ~$5/year with a validity period of 1-3 years. These are commodity domain-validated certificates, so there's no sense paying more than necessary. These certificates protect a single hostname, plus "www" prepended to that hostname. For example, a single certificate could protect "example.com" and "www.example.com" or "subdomain.example.com" and "www.subdomain.example.com". The web interface is simple and user-friendly, and one can submit an RSA CSR directly using the self-service interface. Domain validation is quick and easy, and Comodo issues the certificate within a few minutes after validation. Reissuing existing certificates is self-service and follows the same procedure as the original request. One of the major advantages of Comodo's PositiveSSL offering is that one can request ECDSA certificates and have them issued from an all-ECDSA chain (as opposed to an ECDSA certificate issued from an RSA chain). Two things require SSLs.com customer support: 1. Requesting ECDSA certificates. The SSLs.com self-service interface assumes all CSRs are for RSA certificates and refuses to proceed if the public key is less than 2048 bits. ECDSA keys are typically 256 or 384 bits (but have higher security than 2048 bit RSA certificates) and thus the web interface won't let them proceed. SSLs.com has said they'll update their system to better handle ECDSA CSRs in the future, but for now one must send the CSR to the customer service department and they'll manually submit it to Comodo. Once submitted, the validation and issuance procedure is the same. 2. Revoking certificates. Simply reissuing certificates is free and self-service, but if a server's private key is compromised one must ask the customer support to send a revocation request to Comodo. This is hopefully a very rare situation. Overall, my experience with Comodo and SSLs.com has been very positive and I recommend them to anyone who needs simple, domain-validated certificates.

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