Category: Security Page 1 of 6

HTTPS as a Factor of Trust and Google Ranking

A browser with a green lock and the words HTTPS in the address bar, symbolizing a secure connection and trust on the Internet.
HTTPS has become an important trust signal and ranking factor for websites on Google

The Internet today is not just a network of websites — it’s an entire ecosystem where security, trust, and user convenience have become key indicators of quality. One of the most visible elements of this security is HTTPS — a protocol that ensures secure data exchange between the user and the website. If in the past HTTPS was associated exclusively with banking services or online stores, now it has become the standard for any modern website. Google has long established that the presence of an SSL certificate — which enables HTTPS — affects not only user safety but also a website’s position in search results.

How to Use ChatGPT Safely and Verify the Information You Receive

GPT chat icon in the center, surrounded by information verification symbols: a green check mark, a red cross, and a question mark.
Verifying information and critical thinking when using ChatGPT

ChatGPT is a powerful tool that generates text-based answers from a vast dataset, but it is not a database of facts. It produces plausibly sounding responses (answers that seem convincing and logical, even if they may be inaccurate or fabricated) by relying on language patterns. This means that even when answers sound confident, they may still be false or incomplete. Reviews show that the model can make mistakes in simple questions and continue making them even after corrections. This means its conclusions should be treated as suggestions rather than absolute truth. That is why it is important for users to follow safety rules and verify the information.

What to Do After the End of Windows 10 Support in October 2025

A cat with a surprised expression looks at a laptop with a message about the end of support for Windows 10 in October 2025.
Windows 10 support ends in October 2025

On October 14, 2025, Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10. For millions of users and businesses worldwide, this marks the end of an era: system security, stability, and compatibility will no longer be guaranteed.

According to StatCounter, in 2024 Windows 10 accounted for over 55% of PC usage in Ukraine. This means hundreds of thousands of companies and individuals will need to decide what to do next.

In this article, we will explain what the end of support actually means, what risks it brings, and what migration options are available. We will also look at how to leverage modern infrastructure solutions from RX-NAME to avoid problems and keep your business secure.

How to Secure Online Payments on Your Website

A laptop with a lock screen, bank cards, a protected smartphone, and coins symbolize secure online payments.
Secure your site to make online payments safe for your customers

According to Ukraine’s State Service of Special Communications, the number of cyberattacks on the financial sector increased by over 40% in 2024. The most common threats were phishing, payment data theft, and malware. In 2025, this trend continues, with attackers actively using artificial intelligence to create more convincing scams.

Online businesses that accept payments have become primary targets. If your website is not protected, you risk not only losing customers but also facing penalties for non-compliance with security standards.

RX-name ensures that clients can safely purchase services — from domain registration to hosting. Let’s look at practical steps to secure online payments on your website and build customer trust.

SSL Certificate. Which One to Choose and Why You Really Need It

Browser window with HTTPS address bar and green lock with a large blue lock above it.
Why an SSL certificate is key to website trust and security

In an era when cyber threats are becoming increasingly sophisticated, protecting user data is not an additional option, but a mandatory requirement for any website. One of the key tools that ensures online security is an SSL certificate. It is responsible for data encryption, protects against interception of information and increases trust in the resource. But how to choose the right certificate? Let’s figure out how the different types differ, why HTTPS is important for every project and how to easily enable protection via RX-NAME.

Let’s Encrypt vs Paid SSL Certificates. Advantages, Disadvantages, and When to Pay

Scales with two padlocks: on the left turquoise without inscription, on the right gold with the inscription "PAID SSL".
Comparison of free and paid SSL certificates

In today’s digital world, protecting user data has become not just good practice, but a mandatory requirement for any website. Search engines and browsers are increasingly strict with resources that lack a secure connection, marking them as unsafe. An SSL certificate provides this protection, and today website owners can choose between free solutions like Let’s Encrypt and commercial (paid) certificates from reputable certification authorities.

Post‑Quantum SSL – Is Your Website Ready for Quantum Threats?

A blue lock cracking under the impact of a bright purple beam, symbolizing new cyber threats.
Will modern SSL certificates withstand the challenges of the quantum computing era?

The revolution in quantum computing is approaching faster than many expected. Every year brings new breakthroughs in the development of quantum processors, and the question arises more and more often: Is modern cryptography ready for the quantum future? Today’s SSL certificates, which ensure traffic protection and confidentiality, may become vulnerable within the next decade.

Monitoring DNS and SSL Uptime – Free and Paid Services with .UA Coverage

The character is checking a globe with the words "Website" around it, which displays DNS statuses and a message about the expiration of the SSL certificate in 12 days.
How to monitor the operation of the site and update SSL and DNS in a timely manner

In today’s digital landscape, ensuring your website is online 24/7 is not just a preference — it’s a necessity. Even the most reliable hosting or VPS doesn’t guarantee uninterrupted availability. A crucial component of maintaining your site’s stability is monitoring the uptime of DNS and SSL certificates, especially for domains in the .UA zone, where trust and availability are essential for business continuity.

In this article, we’ll explore why monitoring DNS and SSL uptime matters, which free and paid tools are available, and what specific considerations apply to .UA domains.

Zero Trust Architecture on VPS – Setting Up VPN, Firewall, and Access Control

A lock with a check mark in the center, around the VPN, firewall, server and ID card icons, symbolizing protection.
Zero-Trust architecture on VPS: VPN, firewall and access control

Zero Trust is more than just a buzzword — it’s a modern cybersecurity strategy where no user, device, or service is trusted by default. In a world where threats can come from both outside and inside the infrastructure, this model has become the new standard for protecting systems and data.

In this article, we’ll walk through how to implement a Zero Trust architecture on a VPS, including how to set up a VPN, firewall, and access control. This approach allows you to build a secure and isolated infrastructure even without enterprise-level tools or budgets.

Why Should You Sign Your Code – and What Does an SSL Certificate Have to Do With It?

Laptop with green shield and check mark on screen, next to lock and documents with SSL mark and seals.
Using SSL to secure code and verify its authenticity

Imagine downloading a program from the internet. Your system shows a warning: “This file may be unsafe. The publisher is unknown.” You hesitate. Should you run it? Most users will hesitate — or refuse to proceed at all.

That’s where code signing comes in. It ensures that the file is authentic, secure, and hasn’t been tampered with. A digital signature shows users and systems that the code came from a verified source and remains unchanged since publication.

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