TLS certificate has null SCT(s) — below 2 minimum
Your site's security certificate — the credential that enables the padlock icon and encrypted connections (HTTPS) — is missing the minimum number of valid Certificate Transparency (CT) timestamps. These timestamps, called SCTs, are records that prove your certificate was issued through a publicly audited process. Google Chrome requires at least two valid SCTs per certificate. A certificate with null or missing SCTs may eventually be flagged as untrusted by Chrome, which would show a security warning to visitors — damaging trust and potentially blocking access to your site. Contact your SSL certificate provider (or the service that manages your HTTPS, such as your hosting company or Cloudflare) and request a reissued certificate from a Certificate Authority that properly logs to the Certificate Transparency system.
Why this matters
Google Chrome requires at least two valid SCTs per certificate. A certificate with null or missing SCTs may eventually be flagged as untrusted by Chrome, which would show a security warning to visitors — damaging trust and potentially blocking access to your site.
How to fix it
Contact your SSL certificate provider (or the service that manages your HTTPS, such as your hosting company or Cloudflare) and request a reissued certificate from a Certificate Authority that properly logs to the Certificate Transparency system.