RapidSSL Certificates @ $12.00/yr.

Yes, RapidSSL Wildcard is perfect for securing multiple subdomains. It covers all the first-level subdomains of a main domain. Thus, making it a convenient and cost-effective choice for websites with many subdomains.

SSL acts as a secure pathway between the user’s browser and the company’s server. It performs a secure transaction of credit card or other confidential details of the user. Customers who visit a website protected by a RapidSSL Certificate feel confident about its security. SSL enhances trust and financial safety while using your website.

Yes, RapidSSL ensures a 99.9% browser compatibility. RapidSSL products support all types of PC browsers except mobile device browsers.

RapidSSL Wildcard secures unlimited subdomains of a single domain on a server. There’s no extra charge for adding as many subdomains as you need as long as they reside on the same subdomain level. This lessens the establishment cost of individual domain certificates. For instance, by securing *.abc.com, you can secure payment.abc.com, www.abc.com, info.abc.com, etc.

To check the root certificate on a device or within a web browser, follow these general steps:

On a Web Browser:

• Open Browser Settings: Launch your web browser (e.g., Chrome, Firefox, Edge).
• Access Security Settings: Navigate to the browser’s security settings. This location may vary depending on the browser version, but it’s often found in the privacy and security section.
• View Certificates: Look for an option like “View Certificates,” “Manage Certificates,” or “Security Certificates.” Click on it.
• Root Certificate Authorities: In the certificates manager, you’ll find a list of trusted root certificate authorities. These are the root certificates that your browser relies on for SSL/TLS verification.

On a Windows PC:

• Open Certificates Manager: Press the Windows key and type “certmgr.msc” in the search bar, then press Enter. This opens the Certificate Manager.
• View Trusted Root Certificates: In the Certificate Manager, expand the “Trusted Root Certification Authorities” folder. You will see a list of trusted root certificates installed on your system.

On a macOS Computer:

• Access Keychain Access: Go to the Applications folder, then the Utilities folder, and open “Keychain Access.”
• System Roots: In the Keychain Access window, select “System Roots” on the left. This shows a list of trusted root certificates.

On an Android Device:

• Open Settings: Go to your Android device’s settings.
• Security & Location: Navigate to the “Security & Location” or “Security & Privacy” section, depending on your Android version.
• Trusted Credentials: Look for an option like “Trusted Credentials” or “Install from SD Card.” Tap on it.
• View System Certificates: You’ll see a list of trusted root certificates under the “System” tab.

Please note that the exact steps and options may vary depending on your device’s operating system and browser. The above instructions provide a general overview of how to access and view root certificates.

Some certificate authorities do not have their own trusted root certificate. So, they take the help of intermediate CAs to establish the trust for a certificate. Such information relating to the chained certificate is shown by “Issued To” and “Issued by” headings. For instance, a certificate is issued to abc.com that is issued by “intermediate CA1”.

Browser ubiquity means percentage of the number of internet users that inherently trust an SSL certificate. RapidSSL certificates support different types of Desktop Browsers including Firefox 1+, 2+, 3+, IE 5+, 6+, 7+, 8+, Netscape 4.7+, Opera 7+, Chrome 2.0+, AOL 5+, Safari and different client OS includes Mac OS X, Snow Leopard, Windows 7, Vista, XP, 2000, Linux Client OS. RapidSSL certificates also support mobile browsers including Microsoft Pocket Internet Explorer, Palm / Handspring Blazer 2.0+, Apple iPhone, iPad Safari, Netfront 3.0+, Blackberry, AT&T.