SSL certificate public key less than 2048 bit

One of the SSL certificates used by your SSL server contains a public key less than 2048 bit long. New Standard for SSL Certificates Industry standards set by the Certification Authority/Browser (CA/B) Forum require that certificates issued after January 1, 2014 MUST be at least 2048-bit key length.1 As computer power increases, anything less than 2048-bit certificates are at risk of being compromised by hackers with sophisticated processing capabilities. The cybersecurity industry is moving to stronger 2048-bit encryption to help preserve internet security. Public key: 0x40 0xD0 0x69 0x78 0xFE 0x9B 0xFE 0x80 0xED 0x56 0xB4 0xF7 0x60 0x2C 0x2A 0xCF 0x89 0x96 0x93 0x86 0xFB 0x10 0x1B 0x5C 0x57 0x1E 0x63 0x4E 0x6A 0x91 0x86 0xC5 0x72 0xD3 0x80 0x91 0x9B 0xB6 0x81 0xEF 0x8A 0x8F 0x11 0x76 0x59 0x69 0x9E 0x22 0x64 0xD5 0xE5 0x6B 0xB5 0xBA 0x25 0x20 0x7C 0x42 0x20 0xF6 0xDC 0x9D 0x6B 0x33 0xA2 The impact of this vulnerability Any certificate with a public key less than 2048-bit are at risk of being compromised by hackers with sophisticated processing capabilities. How to fix this vulnerability If you have any 1024-bit certificates or certificates with less than 2048-bit key length, you will need to migrate to 2048-bit key length.