J-Stream Inc. has begun offering an ACME integration feature on CDNext that automates the issuance, renewal and revocation of SSL/TLS certificates. CDN operations and certificate management can be managed centrally, while integration with Atlas allows users to continue using their current certificate authority.
J-Stream Inc. has begun offering a feature on CDNext that uses ACME integration to automate the issuance, renewal and revocation of SSL/TLS server certificates. Users can centrally manage certificates and CDN operations on CDNext. Integration with Atlas, provided by GMO GlobalSign, has currently been confirmed, and the feature will be available as a standard feature at no additional cost.
The CA/Browser Forum's policy to shorten the maximum validity period for SSL certificates may increase the frequency of renewal work. This feature is intended to prevent missed renewals and reduce the operational burden. The maximum period is expected to be 200 days from 15 March 2026 and 47 days from 15 March 2029.
Under centralized management through ACME integration, the procedures for issuing, renewing and revoking certificates are automated using standardized methods. On CDNext, users can manage "certificate registration," "certificate renewal" and "deployment of renewed certificates" together. This is expected to reduce manual work and the risk of service outages. The feature is provided as a standard CDNext feature and is available to users at no additional cost.
Going forward, the company plans to expand CDNext's functionality and enhance the value of the overall content delivery platform, including security and operational management. It also plans to provide comprehensive support for web service operations by strengthening certificate lifecycle management features.