#transport layer security

[sagorika]

How the communication process of smart charging works?

How the #communication process of #smart charging works?

As we can see the demand for smart charging being rising up more and more but how does the communication work for smart charging.

The charging station and the vehicle need to negotiate before transmitting energy and ensure that both entities speak the same language i.e. it follows the standard, ISO 15118 or DIN 70121. Once a common standard is found and a high-level of the communication link…

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[airman7com]

Transport Layer Security (TLS)

Transport Layer Security (TLS) is an encryption protocol used for data transmission on the Internet. This protocol describes general standards that can be implemented in certain environments. Transport Layer Security is one of the most widely used encryption protocols. Apart from transporting data between the browser and web server, like HTTPS, TLS is also used to send email, FTP and VPN…

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[sharminafroz]

6 Most Important Benefits Of SSL

[techstuntcom-blog]

What is Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)? Is it really important for a website that contains your sensitive information

What is Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)? Is it really important for a website that contains your sensitive information

As the world has shifted more towards internet deals, cyber crime has become one of the most widespread forms of crime. Bigger threats are waiting for the prey to be captured in the net every other day. Malware like Ransomware not only threaten your businesses but also demand sky-rocketing figures to get your system back in order. A term is used nowadays for these crimes which is ‘Social…

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[sprintechnosys-blog]

Apple Extends Developer Deadline for Mandatory App Transport Security Support

Apple on Wednesday informed developers that it has extended the deadline by which apps submitted to the various App Stores will required t...

Apple on Wednesday informed  developers that it has extended the deadline by which apps submitted to the various App Stores will required to use App Transport Security (ATS), a standard introduced in iOS 9 and OS X 10.11. According to Apple Developer, ATS, first introduced in iOS 9 and OS X v10.11, will now not become mandatory for apps to support by the 1 January 2017. Instead, Apple has decided to give developers "additional time to prepare" for the switch and so has extended the original deadline. Currently, ATS is enabled by default but app developers do have the option of disabling the feature. Apple has not announced an expected timeline for ATS integration, saying only that developers will be updated when a new deadline is confirmed.

[computer-guru-blog]

Security Proofs for Protocols Involving Humans

We introduce the notion of human-followable security wherein a human user can understand the process and logic behind cryptographic authentication protocols. We use Transport Layer Security, a widely used protocol, as an example to explain why human-followable security is required. From there, we define the notion of human-perceptible freshness and build on recent work by Jager et al. to provide a protocol security model incorporating this notion. We show how to transform existing authentication protocols into protocols with human-followable security and prove that this transformation turns protocols secure in the sense of Jager et al. into protocols secure in our extended model.

Source: Oxford Journals

Security Proofs for Protocols Involving Humans was originally published on Computer Guru

[newsdock]

Two-month wait for government POODLE patch

Almost two months after Google's security team revealed a major security flaw in SSLv3, an Australian government department was found to still be using the old protocol on at least one of its websites, leaving it wide open to POODLE-like attacks. http://dlvr.it/7pXmTT

[newsdock]

Two-month wait for government POODLE patch

Almost two months after Google's security team revealed a major security flaw in SSLv3, an Australian government department was found to still be using the old protocol on at least one of its websites, leaving it wide open to POODLE-like attacks. http://dlvr.it/7pR6N0