Tls articles

Future Windows versions will disable TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 by default, Microsoft confirms

In context: The Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol is widely used to secure and encrypt internet communications, encompassing emails, instant messaging platforms, VoIP, and HTTPS web traffic. Introduced in 1999, the earliest TLS specifications are now deemed insecure by modern standards.

TLS 1.3 approved, paving the way for a safer, faster internet

EFF: Half of all web traffic is now encrypted

76 popular iOS apps found vulnerable to silent man-in-the-middle attacks

Google is taking steps to safeguard Chrome from quantum computers

OpenSSL now protects against Logjam attack

"FREAK" flaw utilizes forgotten export-grade encryption, more than a third of secure sites affected

Researchers say Poodle can be repurposed to attack TLS, 10 percent of the servers vulnerable

Google discovers vulnerability in SSL 3.0 dubbed 'Poodle'

Microsoft bolsters Outlook.com, OneDrive encryption to hamper government spying

Critical security vulnerability Heartbleed disclosed in OpenSSL

Mozilla Firefox 27 now available with better performance and security

Google set to enforce tighter SSL security in Chrome

Facebook enables secure browser connections by default

Compression flaw may allow for HTTPS hijacking on some browsers