Month: December 2022

Customers have asked about CVE 2022-40735 (https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2022-40735) and whether they are vulnerable as users of wolfSSL. The short is answer is: No. But, there are ways that you can put yourself at risk. Let’s delve into the CVE and how best to protect yourself from attacks like this. First of all, a description of the […]

Read MoreMore Tag

Recently the PQM4 project fixed a bug that was preventing us from turning on optimizations. Please see https://github.com/mupq/pqm4/issues/229 . Naturally, this means we can run benchmarks now!  You can see the results on our benchmarking page at https://www.wolfssl.com/docs/benchmarks/#pq_kyber_kem_l1_pqm4_on_stm32. Here is an abbreviated and reformatted version of our results. We want to compare Kyber Level 1 […]

Read MoreMore Tag

wolfSSH now runs on Green Hills Software’s INTEGRITY RTOS. Rejoice! wolfSSH will build and run almost out of the box. You will have to do a little integration work to get INTEGRITY to start the server appropriately, but at that point it plays nice with the shell application and allows for SFTP. Users can log […]

Read MoreMore Tag

wolfSSL has supported the NXP SE050 since wolfSSL 5.0.0 (November 1, 2021), giving wolfSSL and wolfCrypt users the ability to use cryptography and secure key generation/storage inside the SE050 while using wolfSSL’s own APIs from the application level. We recently made some substantial additions and enhancements to wolfSSL’s SE050 support, including the following.  These are […]

Read MoreMore Tag

Version 1.11.0 of the wolfSSL JSSE Provider and JNI wrapper is now available for download! wolfSSL JNI/JSSE provide Java-based applications with an easy way to use the native wolfSSL SSL/TLS library. The thin JNI wrapper can be used for direct JNI calls into native wolfSSL, or the JSSE provider (wolfJSSE) can be registered as a […]

Read MoreMore Tag