(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...TLS 1.3 was officially published as RFC 8446 last Summer. Here’s everything you need to know about the newest version of the protocol.
(5 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...The tech giants announced they will be dropping support for the outmoded TLS versions at the start of 2020. Today Apple, Microsoft and Google announced their intentions to deprecate support…
(4 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)Loading...The wait is finally over – IETF has published TLS 1.3 UPDATE: While the IETF had approved TLS 1.3, it still hadn’t published it. That changed last Friday when the…
(10 votes, average: 4.10 out of 5)Loading...The TLS 1.3 handshake is a dramatic improvement over the TLS 1.2 handshake The wait for TLS 1.3 seems like it may never end. Right now, the IETF (Internet Engineering…
(2 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...As TLS 1.3 approaches finalization, one group seeks a decryption backdoor Encryption backdoors have been in the news quite a bit lately. And not for the right reasons. As politicians…
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...What are the new security changes in Chrome 63? Let’s find out. There are myriad security changes in Chrome 63 – a host of updates & improvements, and of course,…
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...While Debian looks forward, Microsoft looks back. In many areas of internet networking, but especially within the Web PKI and world of SSL/TLS, we live with the decisions of the…
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Cross-Browser Fingerprinting, Operation Kingphish and More. Friday is here and the week is winding down. Sometimes staying abreast of cyber security-happenings can feel almost impossible. Before this week is over,…
(17 votes, average: 1.47 out of 5)Loading...OpenSSL TLS 1.3 will release in April. We have been talking about TLS 1.3 for a while. It the first new version of the TLS protocol in nearly a decade…
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Chrome Debuts “Not Secure” Warnings; SHA-1 Certificates Untrusted Last week Google Chrome 56 hit the stable channel, which means your users’ browsers are being upgraded now. We have run down…
5 Ways to Determine if a Website is Fake, Fraudulent, or a Scam – 2018
in Hashing Out Cyber SecurityRe-Hashed: How to Fix SSL Connection Errors on Android Phones
in Everything EncryptionRe-Hashed: Troubleshoot Firefox’s “Performing TLS Handshake” Message
in Hashing Out Cyber SecurityHow to Fix ‘ERR_SSL_PROTOCOL_ERROR’ on Google Chrome
in Everything EncryptionRe-Hashed: The Difference Between SHA-1, SHA-2 and SHA-256 Hash Algorithms
in Everything EncryptionRe-Hashed: How to clear HSTS settings in Chrome and Firefox
in Everything EncryptionRe-Hashed: How To Disable Firefox Insecure Password Warnings
in Hashing Out Cyber SecurityA Call To Let’s Encrypt: Stop Issuing “PayPal” Certificates
in Industry LowdownPayPal Phishing Certificates Far More Prevalent Than Previously Thought
in Industry LowdownHow to View SSL Certificate Details in Chrome 56
in Industry LowdownRe-Hashed: How to Trust Manually Installed Root Certificates in iOS 10.3
in Everything EncryptionWhat is Mining Cryptocurrency?
in Everything EncryptionAnatomy of a Scam: Work from home for Amazon
in Hashing Out Cyber SecurityWhat is DNS over TLS? Everything you need to know
in Everything EncryptionGoogle will remove the “Secure” indicator in September
in Industry LowdownThere Are No Winners in the Google/Symantec Feud
in Industry LowdownTaking a Closer Look at the SSL/TLS Handshake
in Everything Encryption Monthly DigestThe Difference Between Root Certificates and Intermediate Certificates
in Everything EncryptionThis is what happens when your SSL certificate expires
in Everything EncryptionThe difference between Encryption, Hashing and Salting
in Everything Encryption