Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

DigiCert Software Trust Manager & DigiCert KeyLocker: Difference Explained

As the volume of software supply chain attacks continues to grow, organizations must increase controls over how they sign, store, and release code. DigiCert has launched two cloud-based solutions that help organizations both protect their private keys and improve the efficiency of their code signing operations: DigiCert KeyLocker and DigiCert Software Trust Manager.

OpenAI Revokes macOS Code Signing Cert After Axios Supply Chain Hit [Actions Required]

Something big just happened in the cybersecurity world. And if you’re using OpenAI’s macOS apps… this affects you directly. OpenAI has rotated its macOS code-signing certificates after a supply chain attack quietly slipped into its workflow. No, your data wasn’t stolen. But yes, this is serious enough that every macOS user must update before May 8, 2026.

Microsoft Advancing Windows Driver Security: Ending Cross-Signed Kernel Driver Trust

Microsoft is preparing a major change to Windows that could quietly reshape how security and compatibility are balanced across the entire ecosystem. Starting April 2026, Windows will begin blocking kernel drivers signed through the legacy cross-signed root program by default, replacing a decades-old trust model with a stricter, policy-driven approach centred on the Windows Hardware Compatibility Program (WHCP). This is more than a routine update.