en.wikipedia.org
Transport Layer Security - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Sockets_Layer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirected from Secure Sockets Layer. And its predecessor, Secure Sockets Layer. Both frequently referred to as "SSL", are cryptographic protocols. That provide communications security. Over a computer network. Several versions of the protocols find widespread use in applications such as web browsing. Use TLS to secure all communications between their servers. The connection is private. Is used to encrypt the data transmitted. The keys. The identity of the communica...
blog.mullvad.net
kfs | The Mullvad Blog
https://blog.mullvad.net/author/kfs
Mullvad Personal VPN service. 5 March, 2015. Vulnerability in OpenSSL named FREAK can (with high certainty) be used to attack OpenVPN clients. This means that an adversary with the capability to intercept your traffic may be able to impersonate your VPN provider. The technical details of FREAK are well explained by Matthew Green. And the researchers who discovered the vulnerability, and their summaries are telling of its severity:. Am I vulnerable as an OpenVPN user? You are vulnerable if you use an Open...
blog.mullvad.net
Uncategorized | The Mullvad Blog
https://blog.mullvad.net/category/uncategorized
Mullvad Personal VPN service. 5 March, 2015. Vulnerability in OpenSSL named FREAK can (with high certainty) be used to attack OpenVPN clients. This means that an adversary with the capability to intercept your traffic may be able to impersonate your VPN provider. The technical details of FREAK are well explained by Matthew Green. And the researchers who discovered the vulnerability, and their summaries are telling of its severity:. Am I vulnerable as an OpenVPN user? You are vulnerable if you use an Open...
securityweek.com
FREAK Vulnerability Exposes SSL/TLS Security Hole | SecurityWeek.Com
http://www.securityweek.com/freak-vulnerability-exposes-ssltls-security-hole
ICS Cyber Security Conference. Fraud and Identity Theft. Tracking and Law Enforcement. Rsaquo; Network Security. FREAK Vulnerability Exposes SSL/TLS Security Hole. On March 04, 2015. Researchers have released details of a vulnerability (CVE-2015-0204) that makes it possible for hackers to crack HTTPS-protected traffic by forcing vulnerable clients to downgrade to weaker crypto. The vulnerability has been dubbed 'FREAK' for Factoring RSA Export Keys. It was discovered by a group. Thus, if a server is will...
macgecko.blogspot.com
The Adventures of a MacGeek Computer Blog - Apple Computers, MacBook Pro, iBook, iPhone, iPod: March 2015
http://macgecko.blogspot.com/2015_03_01_archive.html
The Adventures of a MacGeek Computer Blog - Apple Computers, MacBook Pro, iBook, iPhone, iPod. Interesting and useful information for the computer geek inside us all. If you like reading about Apple Computers or Microsoft and their software then this is the Blog for you! I also cover Green Tech and Digital Photography as well as FOREX and Futures trading. In addition you will find Travel topics are covered here as well. Friday, March 6, 2015. Guess who is going to join the Dow? Apple will replace AT&T.
eyesonprivacy.com
Keith Watson, Author at Eyes on Privacy
http://eyesonprivacy.com/author/ikawnoclast
All posts by Keith Watson. Not So BadLock – Episode 33. April 13, 2016. Broken Lock, CC-BY 2.0 Licensed Image by Chad Cooper on Flickr. Preston and Keith discuss Badlock and its hype in this episode. They talk about the nature of the vulnerability industry and whether named vulnerabilities help or hurt. Should researchers continue to use the named vulnerability approach to announce issues they discover? Microsoft Security Bulletin, MS16-047. That ‘Badlock’ Bug is More Hype Than Hurt. Kim Zetter, WIRED.
eyesonprivacy.com
Podcast Archives - Eyes on Privacy
http://eyesonprivacy.com/category/podcast
Eyes on Privacy Podcasts. Not So BadLock – Episode 33. April 13, 2016. Broken Lock, CC-BY 2.0 Licensed Image by Chad Cooper on Flickr. Preston and Keith discuss Badlock and its hype in this episode. They talk about the nature of the vulnerability industry and whether named vulnerabilities help or hurt. Should researchers continue to use the named vulnerability approach to announce issues they discover? Microsoft Security Bulletin, MS16-047. That ‘Badlock’ Bug is More Hype Than Hurt. Kim Zetter, WIRED.
raymii.org
Stong SSL Security on lighttpd - Raymii.org
https://raymii.org/s/tutorials/Strong_SSL_Security_On_lighttpd.html
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Inception Hosting Affiliate Link. Digital Ocean Affiliate Link, $10 free credit. Stong SSL Security on lighttpd. Stong SSL Security on lighttpd. Ive written an Open Source SSL server test. Ive also written a handy tool which notifies you when your certificates are about to expire. It is open source so you can host it yourself internally and there is a hosted version available at https:/ certificatemonitor.org. Are updated continuously as new vulnerabilities are discovered.
blog.mullvad.net
March | 2015 | The Mullvad Blog
https://blog.mullvad.net/2015/03
Mullvad Personal VPN service. 5 March, 2015. Vulnerability in OpenSSL named FREAK can (with high certainty) be used to attack OpenVPN clients. This means that an adversary with the capability to intercept your traffic may be able to impersonate your VPN provider. The technical details of FREAK are well explained by Matthew Green. And the researchers who discovered the vulnerability, and their summaries are telling of its severity:. Am I vulnerable as an OpenVPN user? You are vulnerable if you use an Open...
