Tag: TLS 1.3
-
It’s the end of the line for outdated internet encryption protocols
An aging core internet protocol is finally getting the ax by Microsoft Corp. But it wasn’t just last month’s announcement that the …
-
Axellio’s Scott Aken: TLS 1.3 Requires Thorough Reevaluation of Traffic & Security Monitoring Infrastructure
This protects the investment and operational approach with the existing monitoring infrastructure while making TLS 1.3 traffic available …
-
Axellio’s Scott Aken: TLS 1.3 Highlights Need for Organizations to Address Data Encryption, Network Visibility
The advent of TLS 1.3 brings to the forefront a need to balance between robust data encryption and the necessity for network visibility in …
-
7 Data Breaches Caused by Human Error: Did Encryption Play a Role?
Human error has a well-documented history of causing data breaches. According to data received by risk consulting firm Kroll, human error …
-
Android Q – Beta Released with High Level Privacy and Security Features With TLS 1.3 Support
Google released a new Beta version of Android Q that brings a number of additional privacy and security features for Android users. Since …
-
These Recently Discovered POODLEs Can Bypass Your TLS
Networks that require support for backwards compatibility with older ciphers and cryptographic methods may also have to avoid upgrading to …
-
The Importance of Forward Secrecy in TLS 1.3
I recently wrote a blog about why TLS 1.3 is such a huge improvement over previous versions. Basically, it was rewritten from the ground up …
-
Major browsers simultaneously drop support for old security standards
Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Internet Explorer, and Safari are all dropping support for older versions of the the online security protocol TLS, …
-
TLS 1.3 Released – Most Important Security Protocol on the Internet with Extreme Privacy, Security, and Performance
An Internet’s most Important security protocol TLS 1.3 released with various improvement to perform a secure communication for online …
-
Introducing TLS 1.3: the Future of Encryption
After four years and 28 different drafts, the Internet Engineering Task Force has finally approved TLS 1.3. And, even then, TLS 1.3 was …
●●●