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Certynx vs Let's Encrypt

Certynx

certynx.com

Let's Encrypt

letsencrypt.org

Side by side

FigureCertynxLet's Encrypt
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published03
Spec score · Certificate Management Software7.7 (#17)8.6 (#5)
IntegrationsThe site lists AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Kubernetes, HashiCorp, DigiCert, Sectigo, Let’s Encrypt, Keyfactor, Entrust, Cloudflare, F5 BIG-IP, ServiceNow, PagerDuty, Slack, and PKCS#11.Hosting providers can obtain and manage certificates for customers through their own ACME clients.
Intended usersThe site describes the product for security and PKI, platform and DevOps, and compliance and risk teams.The service is available to people and organizations worldwide that need certificates for domain-named servers, including web, mail, and FTP servers.
SupportThe contact page says the team responds directly, typically within one business day, and provides [email protected] for vulnerability reports.Let’s Encrypt does not offer direct subscriber support and points users to its documentation and community support forums.

Plans

Certynx

No plans published.

Certynx pricing →

Let's Encrypt

  • Let's Encrypt certificatesFree
  • Let's Encrypt certificatesFree
  • Short-lived certificatesFree

Let's Encrypt pricing →

In their own words

Certynx

Certynx has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit certynx.com

Let's Encrypt

Let’s Encrypt is a global Certificate Authority that provides SSL/TLS certificates for HTTPS connections. The ACME protocol verifies control of a domain, and compatible clients can automate issuance, management, and renewal. Its client directory includes Apache HTTP Server, Caddy, nginx, Kubernetes, Docker, and Windows/IIS environments. Certificates are Domain Validation only; Let’s Encrypt says it does not plan to issue Organization Validation or Extended Validation certificates. Wildcard certificates are available through the DNS-01 challenge. Standard certificates last 90 days, with an optional six-day lifetime; these periods cannot be adjusted. Subscribers generate and manage private keys on their own servers. Issued and revoked certificates are publicly recorded, and the service says its certificates are trusted by most browsers and operating systems. Certificates cost nothing. A registered domain can receive up to 50 certificates every seven days under published rate limits. Direct subscriber support is not offered.

Visit letsencrypt.org