- Original Message -
From: "Francis DeLaMaza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> BTW, what is AES?
- Original Message -
From: "Francis DeLaMaza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Any disadvantages to AES? Who is
> developing it? Opensource?
AES is the soon to be government standard titled "Advanced Enc
Hi,
> Well the key sizes are fixed in the TLS/SSL standards. If you change
> them the server and client is broken and no longer compliant.
True. But just to test the proof of concept, it would be O.K.
> You could use an experimental ciphersuite number for a new ciphersuite
> which would then on
Francis DeLaMaza wrote:
>
> Greg,
>
> Based on what I've discovered so far, and your feedback, it seems that the
> best approach is to tweek the default keylegth of the RC4/SHA ciphersuite.
> This cipher method comes standard under SSL v3/TLS1 at 56-bit and 128-bit
> functionality.
>
> It doe
Francis DeLaMaza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Greg,
>
> Based on what I've discovered so far, and your feedback, it seems that the
> best approach is to tweek the default keylegth of the RC4/SHA ciphersuite.
> This cipher method comes standard under SSL v3/TLS1 at 56-bit and 128-bit
> functiona
Greg,
Based on what I've discovered so far, and your feedback, it seems that the
best approach is to tweek the default keylegth of the RC4/SHA ciphersuite.
This cipher method comes standard under SSL v3/TLS1 at 56-bit and 128-bit
functionality.
It doesn't seem that it should take much more than
Hi,
I have been experimenting with trying to increase the encryption that my
browser negotiates to my web-server.
So far I've successfully generated, self-signed and deployed a
2048 (256-bit) length certificate. I understand that in order to achieve
the desired results I must also modify the br
