We`ve noticed a couple articles lately mentioning printers as potential attack vectors. One is particularly disturbing in that not only is a network breach possible, as if that`s not bad enough, but cracked firmware could cause a printer to heat up enough to start a fire: http://redtape.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/11/29/9076395-exclusive-millions-of-printers-open-to-devastating-hack-attack-researchers-say . An easy way to prevent attack […]
Read MoreMore TagMonth: November 2011
wolfSSL Supports Forward Secrecy
Ever wondered what forward secrecy is and how it applies to SSL/TLS? Forward secrecy protects current encryption even in the event of a future crack of a long term private key. Using ephemeral keying in TLS with DHE or ECDHE yields this protection because the temporary key is unique and never used again. So even […]
Read MoreMore TagHow Does wolfSSL Compare to OpenSSL?
We often get asked how wolfSSL compares to OpenSSL and what advantages it brings to a project if it replaces a current OpenSSL implementation. To give you a short comparison, see the points below. • Size: With a 30-100kB build size and runtime memory usage between 3-36kB, wolfSSL can be up to 20 times smaller […]
Read MoreMore TagAndroid Kerberos Port using wolfSSL Embedded SSL
yaSSL has recently ported the MIT Kerberos libraries to Android. The Android platform has previously been void of Kerberos support – forcing Android developers who are creating new applications or porting existing projects to either modify existing code or exclude Kerberos functionality from their apps and libraries altogether. yaSSL has taken the first steps in […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL on Microchip
We recently did a preliminary port of wolfSSL to Microchip’s PIC32, which will be further explained and announced in a future release of wolfSSL. Are you using wolfSSL with a Microchip board? If so, we’re prepared to support you if you run into any problems or issues. Let us know at info@yassl.com if you’ve tried […]
Read MoreMore TagScaling with SSL
Why is wolfSSL a great solution when you have millions of connections per server? Memory consumption per connection can be as low as 3k, varying with the size of input and output buffers. This brings wolfSSL’s runtime memory consumption to 3-36kB depending on buffer size. Input and output buffers are created on demand when smaller […]
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If you would like to stay updated on yaSSL news, press releases, and new software versions, please follow us on Twitter, Facebook, or follow our blog RSS feed. You can find us at the following locations: Facebook: www.facebook.com/wolfsslTwitter: www.twitter.com/wolfsslBlog RSS: https://www.wolfssl.com/feed/ If you have any questions about wolfSSL or the yaSSL Embedded Web Server, please […]
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