Search Engine Roundtable

HTTP Strict Transport Security & 307 Redirects, Google Doesn't See It

The other day, Jack Stonehouse asked me on Twitter why I was using a 307 redirect from the HTTP to HTTPS version of this site. The answer was, I was not. But why was he getting a 307 redirect and not ...
Network World

HTTP Strict Transport Security becomes Internet standard

A Web security policy mechanism that promises to make HTTPS-enabled websites more resilient to various types of attacks has been approved and released as an Internet standard — but despite support ...
Network World

Microsoft adds HTTP Strict Transport Security support to Internet Explorer

Starting with Windows 10, Internet Explorer will allow users to access some websites only over SSL-encrypted connections, if those websites have opted into a new security mechanism. Users can test the ...
Threat Post

Google Domain Enables HSTS Protection

Google ensures HTTPS connections to its domains with support for HTTP Strict Transport Security, or HSTS. Google is adding HTTP Strict Transport Security (or HSTS) to the Google.com domain, an extra ...
TheServerSide

Use the HSTS header for secure communications across networks

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. It should always be a top priority for any developer to secure and encrypt communications across ...
Threat Post

Microsoft Brings HSTS to Windows 7 and 8.1

Microsoft announced it has added HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) to Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 8.1 and Windows 7, in addition to its native inclusion in Microsoft Edge on Windows 10. In the ...