Timestamping ensures that code will not expire when the certificate expires because the browser validates the timestamp. The timestamping service is provided courtesy of VeriSign. If you use the timestamping service when signing code, a hash of your code is sent to VeriSign’s server to record a timestamp for your code. So I know what happens in a browser when a web site is accessed that has a revoked or expired certificate but how does IIS behave if it's SSL binding expires or is revoked? I know that when you configure the binding you cannot choose an expired/revoked certificate but would IIS keep running and respond to GETs when a certificate expires or gets. This will work fine and dandy.but when a certificate expiresis WinRM smart enough to realized this and update the configuration of the listener? Testing it out: making a four-hour cert. To put this to the test, we needed to take a PC from no WinRM HTTPS listener, give it a valid cert, and then watch and see what happens when it expires.

1. When Does My Microsoft Expire
2. What Happens When A Ms Certification Expires Requirements
3. What Happens When A Ms Certification Expires Renewal

I have a certificate with my SQL Server Database. What will happen after the certificate gets expired?

Will the record insertion, selection, deletion will work after certificate gets expired?

2 Answers

If your certificate gets expired there will be no effect. Certificate expiration is not enforced when the certificate is used for encryption.

Check this post for more information.

It looks like you're using Transparent Data Encryption. If the certificate that protects the database master key expires, I'm pretty sure that the database will fail to start.

When Does My Microsoft Expire

What Happens When A Ms Certification Expires Requirements

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You have spent tremendous time and effort to earn a certification only to have re-certify a few years down the road. Some might gnash their teeth in protest over this and assume it is only a ploy by the various certification entities to part more money from our pockets and others just think it ridiculous, yet I believe there is validity in this concept of having to recertify or earn continuing education credits. Ours is a field that changes constantly. New technologies are released or new versions of current technologies. There are always new updates and service packs that are released. In other words, the IT field is always changing and we have to keep up with these changes or we risk falling behind the technology power curve.

What Happens When A Ms Certification Expires Renewal

There are some certification programs that require you to either earn Continuing Education credit (taking classes, attending conferences, teaching classes, etc) or to recertify or take a test in the next higher sequence of certification tests (Cisco). There are also some certification organizations that do not require recertification at all - CompTIA being one of them (though they do strongly encourage you to recertify on the newer technologies). Once you are certified - say on Security+, you are certified for life (or as is found on their web site 'CompTIA certifications are valid for the rest of a professional's career'). This is nice - you take a test and you are certified for life - no fuss and no worries. But let's say you are A+ certified and that you were certified in 2000 - yes, you are A+ certified and for life - but the technology that you originally were tested on is now 8 years old and has changed significantly. Microsoft also had a similar approach. If you are an MCSE on NT4 - you kept that certification, even though there aren't many NT4 networks left (they have changed this approach with the MCTS and MCITP - which I will talk about in another blog).

The argument that is put forward for continuing education credits or recertification is that there is concern about the relevancy of the certification with regard to current technology. Three years ,in many cases, is enough time for a technology to have matured enough that you might need a 'refresher'. I like the idea of continuing education credits - if you resit the class, teach a class that covers the material or even jus t attend a conference or seminar - that should suffice.

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