Continuing to Phase Out SHA-1 Certificates
In our previous blog post about phasing out certificates with SHA-1 based signature algorithms, we said that we planned to take a few actions with regard to SHA-1 certificates: Add … Read more
In our previous blog post about phasing out certificates with SHA-1 based signature algorithms, we said that we planned to take a few actions with regard to SHA-1 certificates: Add … Read more
As part of our commitment to protect the privacy of our users, Mozilla will disable the insecure RC4 cipher in Firefox in late January 2016, beginning with Firefox 44. Mozilla … Read more
The Bugzilla bug tracker is a major part of how we accomplish our mission of openness at Mozilla. It’s a tool for coordinating among our many contributors, and a focal … Read more
As part of our commitment to help Firefox users stay safe online, we have recently expanded the malware detection features in Firefox. Thanks to new developments in Google’s Safe Browsing … Read more
Yesterday morning, August 5, a Firefox user informed us that an advertisement on a news site in Russia was serving a Firefox exploit that searched for sensitive files and uploaded … Read more
Last year, we introduced the Mozilla Winter of Security (MWoS) to invite students to work on security projects with members of Mozilla’s security teams. Ten projects were proposed, and dozens … Read more
In response to recent developments attacking Diffie-Hellman key exchange (https://weakdh.org/) and to protect the privacy of Firefox users, we have increased the minimum key size for TLS handshakes using Diffie-Hellman … Read more
As soon as a developer at Mozilla starts integrating a new WebAPI feature, the Mozilla Security team begins working to help secure that API. Subtle programming mistakes in new code … Read more
The Bug Bounty Program is an important part of security here at Mozilla. This program has paid out close to 1.6 million dollars to date and we are very happy … Read more
At Mozilla we’ve been using The Mozilla Defense Platform (lovingly referred to as MozDef) for almost two years now and we are happy to release v1.9. If you are unfamiliar, … Read more
Mozilla has sent a Communication to the Certification Authorities (CAs) who have root certificates included in Mozilla’s program. Mozilla’s CA Certificate Program governs inclusion of root certificates in Network Security … Read more
Today we are announcing our intent to phase out non-secure HTTP. There’s pretty broad agreement that HTTPS is the way forward for the web. In recent months, there have been … Read more