This is being shared here because most of us in this world have made chosen to go the financially fiscal route for obtaining + deploying certificates (LetsEncrypt).
Unfortunately, 'LetsEncrypt' still uses an intermediate C.A. that signs keys with an RSA private key (its 4096-bit, so not a major security drawback).
Obviously with ECC being all the rage (despite people wishing Edwards' Curves were), there's been a major shift in the industry over the past few years to begin adopting ECC-standards in cryptography based products.
Unable to Locate the EC-Strength Cerificates
Namecheap claims that these certificates are provided for by Comodo, but we were unable to find them on their site (namecheap) or via Comod's site either.
Admittedly, we didn't dig incredibly hard for them, but we'll try to remember to follow up on this and ask their sales reps about this.
The world of 'paid' for certificates is super gimmicky & commercialized (and this feels like something that shouldn't be...for some reason), but hey — its the best 'trust' system that we have at our disposals for right now.
This is being shared here because most of us in this world have made chosen to go the financially fiscal route for obtaining + deploying certificates (LetsEncrypt).
Unfortunately, 'LetsEncrypt' still uses an intermediate C.A. that signs keys with an RSA private key (its 4096-bit, so not a major security drawback).
Obviously with ECC being all the rage (despite people wishing Edwards' Curves were), there's been a major shift in the industry over the past few years to begin adopting ECC-standards in cryptography based products.
Unable to Locate the EC-Strength Cerificates
Namecheap claims that these certificates are provided for by Comodo, but we were unable to find them on their site (namecheap) or via Comod's site either.
Admittedly, we didn't dig incredibly hard for them, but we'll try to remember to follow up on this and ask their sales reps about this.
The world of 'paid' for certificates is super gimmicky & commercialized (and this feels like something that shouldn't be...for some reason), but hey — its the best 'trust' system that we have at our disposals for right now.
You can’t. What you can do, though, is use WhatsApp’s and Telegram’s web platforms to transfer stickers. It’s easy, but might take a while.Open WhatsApp in your browser, find a sticker you like in a chat, and right-click on it to save it as an image. The file won’t be a picture, though—it’s a webpage and will have a .webp extension. Don’t be scared, this is the way. Repeat this step to save as many stickers as you want.Then, open Telegram in your browser and go into your Saved messages chat. Just as you’d share a file with a friend, click the Share file button on the bottom left of the chat window (it looks like a dog-eared paper), and select the .webp files you downloaded. Click Open and you’ll see your stickers in your Saved messages chat. This is now your sticker depository. To use them, forward them as you would a message from one chat to the other: by clicking or long-pressing on the sticker, and then choosing Forward.
That strategy is the acquisition of a value-priced company by a growth company. Using the growth company's higher-priced stock for the acquisition can produce outsized revenue and earnings growth. Even better is the use of cash, particularly in a growth period when financial aggressiveness is accepted and even positively viewed.he key public rationale behind this strategy is synergy - the 1+1=3 view. In many cases, synergy does occur and is valuable. However, in other cases, particularly as the strategy gains popularity, it doesn't. Joining two different organizations, workforces and cultures is a challenge. Simply putting two separate organizations together necessarily creates disruptions and conflicts that can undermine both operations.
