We improved the SAML Single Sign-on and SAML Certificate Requests workflows, allowing you to turn off SAML Single Sign-on (SSO) and SAML Certificate Requests. Previously, after configuring SAML SSO or SAML Certificate Requests for your account, the only way to turn either of these off was to remove both SAML features from your account.
Now, on the Federation Settings pages, you can turn off SAML SSO and SAML Certificate Requests for your account by deleting the federation settings.
Note: The Turn off SSO and Turn off SAML Certificate Request buttons only appear after you've configured the federation settings (turned the feature on).
For more information about SAML Single Sign-on and SAML certificate request integration with CertCentral:
We've updated the CertCentral SAML Federation Settings, enabling you to keep your Federation Name from appearing in the list of IdPs on the SAML Single Sign-On IdP Selection and SAML certificate requests IdP Selection pages.
Now, on the Federation Settings page, under Your IDP's Metadata, we added the Include Federation Name option. If you want to keep your Federation Name from appearing in the list of IdPs on the IdP Selection page, uncheck Add my Federation Name to the list of IdPs.
Secure Site Pro TLS/SSL certificates are available in CertCentral. With Secure Site Pro, you're charged per domain; no base certificate cost. Add one domain, get charged for one. Need nine domains, get charged for nine. Secure up to 250 domains on one certificate.
We offer two types of Secure Site Pro certificates, one for OV certificates and one for EV certificates.
Benefits included with each Secure Site Pro certificate
Each Secure Site Pro certificate includes – at no extra cost – first access to future premium feature additions to CertCentral (e.g., CT log monitoring and validation management).
Other benefits include:
To activate Secure Site Pro certificates for your CertCentral account, contact your account manager or our support team.
To learn more about our Secure Site Pro certificates, see DigiCert Secure Site Pro.
Public SSL certificates can no longer secure domain names with underscores ("_"). All previously issued certificates with underscores in domain names must expire prior to this date.
Note: The preferred underscore solution is to rename the hostnames (FQDNs) that contain underscores and replace the certificates. However, for those situations where renaming is not possible, you can use private certificates and, in some cases, you can use a wildcard certificate that secures the entire domain.
For more details, see Retiring Underscores in Domain Names.
