GIGAZINE

Let's Encrypt warns that 'some websites will not be viewable on one-third of the world's Android devices'

However, since DST Root CA X3 expires on September 1, 2021, Let's Encrypt will move to its own root certificate 'ISRG Root X1'. With this migration, Android OS versions prior to version 7.1.1 without ...
GIGAZINE

Let's Encrypt announces that cross-signing will be abolished, while the amount of data in the certificate is reduced by 40%, Android 7.0 and earlier terminals require support

Let's Encrypt, a certificate authority that issues free SSL/TLS certificates for web servers, was cross-signed by IdenTrust so that it could issue certificates trusted by devices that didn't trust ...
Ars Technica

Let’s Encrypt comes up with workaround for abandonware Android devices

Things were touch-and-go for a while, but it looks like Let’s Encrypt’s transition to a standalone certificate authority (CA) isn’t going to break a ton of old Android phones. This was a serious ...
Engadget

Let's Encrypt will help old Android phones browse securely for three more years

Back in November, Let's Encrypt warned that older Android phones stuck running 7.1.1 Nougat or lower won’t be able to visit large portions of the secure web by September 2021. Now, the nonprofit ...
SlashGear

Old Android Phones No Longer Affected By Let's Encrypt's Big Change Next Year

Using the Web might seem so simple but, like any magic trick, the really messy work happens behind the scenes and boy is it messy! In addition to the user-visible technologies at work, like HTML5, ...
techtimes

Let's Encrypt Extended for Android Phones, Users Given Protection When Browsing Sites for Three More Years

In November 2020, Let's Encrypt warned that those who are using older Android phones that are stuck running 7.1.1 Nougat or lower will not be able to go to massive portions of the secure web by ...