Bunny.net extends TLS certificate reissuance estimate after infrastructure provider breach

Bunny.net has replaced platform certificates and expects managed customer certificate reissuance to finish October 31st. Neither investigation has found evidence that its Armenia node was accessed.

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Primary source: Hacker News

Why it matters

A compromised CDN edge node can expose cached content, zone configurations, and TLS keys for the sites it serves. Bunny.net said the Armenia node sat on a server supplied by one of its infrastructure providers, so customers depended on Bunny.net's response to unauthorized access reported by that provider.

A chained server cabinet bears the bunny.net logo and a padlock with a shield symbol; an Armenian flag flies over a city with Mount Ararat.

Bunny.net, led by founder and CEO Dejan Grofelnik Pelzel, is reissuing managed customer TLS certificates as a precaution after an infrastructure provider reported a breach. In its October 28th status update, posted at 11:40 UTC, Bunny.net said one of its infrastructure providers had reported unauthorized access involving third-party server management software, and that one Bunny.net CDN node in Armenia sat on a server supplied by that…

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