obsolete - Scrive Engineering

obsolete

A collection of 5 posts

Scrive services – Removal of HTTP redirect from port 80 to port 443 on scrive.com, scrive.eu including all subdomains

Overview scrive-001-2025 Product: All Scrive services Published: 2025-07-14 Change: Redirecting of HTTP traffic from port 80 to port 443 will be discontinued Environment: All Type: Mandatory, comprehensive action might be necessary Enforced as of: 2025-11-01 Description The current automatic redirecting of HTTP traffic (301 Moved Permanently) from port 80 (http:

eSign API – URL parameters will no longer be supported

Overview esign-003-2024 Product: Scrive eSign API Change: URL parameters are obsolete Environment: All Type: Mandatory, action necessary Enforced as of: 2024-10-01 Description The Scrive eSign API supported URL parameters. This feature will be obsolete as of 1 October 2024. It is then no longer possible to use URL parameters with

eSign Online – Option to use iframes will be discontinued

Overview esign-001-2024 Product: Scrive eSign Online Change: Option to use iframes is obsolete Environment: All Type: Mandatory, action necessary Enforced as of: 2024-04-09 Description The possibility to use iframes will become obsolete due to it being vulnerable to Cross-site scripting (XSS), clickjacking as well as due to privacy concerns. Impact

eSign GO – Support for Internet Explorer 11 is discontinued

Overview go-001-2024 Product: Scrive eSign GO Change: Discontinuing support for Internet Explorer 11 Type: Mandatory, user action necessary Enforced as of: 2024-02-01 Description The browser Internet Explorer 11 has been fully discontinued by Microsoft in June 2022. Due to this, as of 1 February 2024, eSign GO cannot be used

eSign – Disabling unsafe OpenSSL legacy renegotiation

Overview esign-002-2024 Product: Scrive eSign Change: Disabling unsafe OpenSSL legacy renegotiation Environment: All Type: Mandatory, action necessary Enforced as of: 2024-05-02 Description The TLS protocol as it is implemented for example by Microsoft, as well as the SSL protocol 3.0 and possibly earlier versions, have been found to be