SSL Certificates

Protect your website, build trust and protect your brand with affordable comprehensive digital Certificates from Top Cybersecurity Brands

Every SSL Certificate plan includes:

SSL Certificates
  • Up to 256-bit encryption
  • HTTPS browser trust indicator
  • Browser secure padlock icon
  • A site seal from the respective CA
  • Better Google Rankings
  • Devices Trust Levels

Domain Validation (DV)
SSL Certificate

An ideal solution for a very light ecommerce site or a perfect way to safely secure your www. & domain.com

UGX150,000/yr
Order Now
  • Up to 256-bit encryption, industry standard SSL
  • The lowest cost install SSL certificate
  • 99% browser recognition rate, no chained installation
  • Unlimited server licenses
  • Automated online validation - no paperwork
  • Immediate SSL certificate issuance 24/7/365
  • Secures both www. & yourdomain.com
  • Optional - Installation Support Available!

Wildcard (DV)
SSL Certificate

Secure one main domain and unlimited amount of subdomains with a single SSL certificate that is www, domain.com & mail.domain.com

UGX850,000/yr
Order Now
  • Multiple subdomains on a Single Domain Name
  • 2048 bit signatures and Up to 256-bit
  • The lowest cost install SSL certificate
  • Trusted by all popular browsers
  • Automated online validation - no paperwork
  • Immediate SSL certificate issuance 24/7/365
  • Free Unlimited Server Licenses
  • Optional - Installation Support Available!

Domain Validated (DV) Certificates

An easy and affordable way to protect your site

Domain Validated (DV) certificates are a fast and simple way to secure your website with industry-standard up to 256-bit encryption. The process of obtaining one of these SSL certificates couldn’t be easier and is usually handled with just a standard email. A file-based authentication method can also be used and is recommended if you have direct access to the server that hosts your domain name.

In order to receive a DV certificate from one of our trusted Certification Authorities (CAs), all you have to do is prove that you own the domain that you wish to protect. Since no extensive validation process is required, DV certificates are the most affordable type of SSL on the planet.

SSL Certificate FAQs

Find answers to frequently asked questions about getting SSL Certificate.

SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) is a standard security protocol that establishes an encrypted link between a web server and a web browser, ensuring that all data passed between the web server and web browser remains private and secure. SSL is the predecessor to the more modern TLS (Transport Layer Security) protocol, but the terms SSL and TLS are often used interchangeably.
A Domain Validated (DV) SSL certificate is the most basic and commonly used type of SSL certificate. It verifies that the applicant owns or controls the domain name, but does not verify the identity of the organization behind the website. DV SSL certificates are generally the least expensive type of SSL certificate.
A Wildcard SSL certificate is a special type of SSL certificate that can secure an unlimited number of subdomains on a single domain. For example, a Wildcard SSL certificate for "*.example.com" can secure "www.example.com", "blog.example.com", "shop.example.com", and any other subdomain under the "example.com" domain.
A Domain Validated (DV) SSL certificate is the most basic and commonly used type of SSL certificate. It verifies that the applicant owns or controls the domain name, but does not verify the identity of the organization behind the website. DV SSL certificates are generally the least expensive type of SSL certificate.
To use 256-bit encryption, you need to install an SSL/TLS certificate that supports 256-bit encryption algorithms such as AES-256. Most modern SSL/TLS certificates provide 256-bit encryption by default, as it is now the industry standard for strong encryption.
The key length refers to the size of the cryptographic keys used in the SSL/TLS encryption. 2048-bit keys are considered more secure than 1024-bit keys, as they are more resistant to brute-force attacks and future advances in computing power. Most SSL/TLS certificates now use 2048-bit or higher key lengths by default.
SHA-1 and SHA-2 are different cryptographic hash functions used to secure SSL/TLS certificates. SHA-2 (Secure Hash Algorithm 2) is a more secure and reliable hash function compared to the older SHA-1 algorithm, which has been deprecated due to security vulnerabilities. Most SSL/TLS certificates now use SHA-2 by default.
Browser ubiquity or browser recognition refers to the level of acceptance and support a particular SSL/TLS certificate has across different web browsers. Certificates issued by well-known and trusted Certificate Authorities (CAs) are more likely to be recognized and accepted by a wide range of web browsers, providing a better user experience for website visitors.
The difference between 128-bit and 256-bit security refers to the strength of the encryption algorithms used. 256-bit encryption is considered more secure than 128-bit encryption, as it uses a longer key length and is more resistant to brute-force attacks. Most modern SSL/TLS certificates and web browsers now support and recommend 256-bit encryption as the industry standard.
A CSR (Certificate Signing Request) is a block of encoded text that is generated on the web server where the SSL/TLS certificate will be installed. The CSR contains information about the domain, organization, and server that will be using the certificate. The CSR is then sent to a Certificate Authority (CA), which will generate and sign the SSL/TLS certificate based on the information provided in the CSR.
+256 (0) 393 193 190

About

Our Solutions

Help

©2008 - 2024 LWEGATECH LTD. All Rights Reserved.