Six years ago I joined PKI Solutions company and as part of this process I wasn't allowed to blog about PKI/DEV stuff here. Today was my last official working day at PKI Solutions and I'm back here! I spent very interesting six years there, we did really incredible work "like no one ever seen before" ©Trump. We went just from some rough idea to a quite mature product: PKI Spotlight. I was responsible for architecture design, concepts and core/critical component development and for random really cool stuff. It was a very challenging journey, nothing came just as a straight line. Throughout the process, I learned quite a lot of new stuff, such as Azure, DevOps, containers, etc., it was a non-stop learning process. At PKI Solutions, I met some really good men, Ján Sokoly, Nick Sirikulbut, Mike Bruno, Jake Grandlienard and many others. But things are changing, the company is growing, people come and go, and it's a time for new opportunities and challenges.

As I mentioned in previous post, I brought my open-source projects (PSPKI and others) to company's GitHub account. In return, I've got a permission to work on them during my work hours (with some conditions, but anyways), which was very appealing. Throughout the work at PKI Solutions, I continued the support of these tools and we created some new open-source projects as part of company's commitment to community. As part of my resignation, I was given these tools back. I want to thank Mark B. "the PKI guy" Cooper (PKI Solutions president) who is a great man and released them without conditions. So, basically almost the same stuff is back:

• PowerShell PKI module
• pkix.net library
• ASN.1 Editor and ASN parser library

I didn't bring SSL Certificate Verifier, because it looks good enough in its current state and I have no particular plans on it. I will continue to support existing tools, though I need to do some work, such as updating documentation on my website, update internal tooling, Azure DevOps pipelines and so on. And, of course, will occassionally blog about some PKI/PowerShell/CryptoAPI stuff. So stay tuned!