Hi! As you may know from reading our posts here, Team yaSSL is exhibiting at ARM TechCon this week. What you may not know is that we’ve been working with ARM’s mbed.org team to facilitate a port of wolfSSL to mbed. Why? Because hobbyists need security too! And it is fun. Here at ARM TechCon, mbed […]
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The ARM Powered Corvette
The yaSSL booth at ARM TechCon is perfectly situated to check out the QNX based/ARM based Corvette on the show floor. It’s a silver beauty! See the pictures below. Reminder: if you’re building a QNX based car computer and need to secure it with small embedded SSL solution, then contact us. One of the earliest wolfSSL […]
Read MoreMore TagHow to use the CTaoCrypt crypto library in standalone mode
Hi! About 20% of our users are using CTaoCrypt to provide standalone cryptographic functionality, and about 80% of our users have not thought about using it that way. The purpose of this blog post is to inform users on how to use CTaoCrypt as a standalone library: 1. CTaoCrypt is available as a function set […]
Read MoreMore TagSHODAN: Sentient Hyper-Optimized Data Access Network automates port scanning, simplifies exploiting embedded devices
“The Register” reported on using SHODAN to pinpoint embedded devices that are not properly secured yesterday. See http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/11/02/scada_search_engine_warning/ for details. In summary, SHODAN can be used to quickly identify internet connected devices with known exploits. For us, it points to yet another reason why mobile and embedded systems developers should harden their devices with the […]
Read MoreMore TagOCSP, RFC 2560 for Embedded SSL
Hi! Do you need OCSP (Online Certificate Status Protocol) in wolfSSL? Let us know. We’re currently considering it for a feature addition to our next release. Sometimes OCSP may be necessary to obtain timely information about the revocation status of a certificate. OCSP solves that problem. Additional status information is also available under the protocol. […]
Read MoreMore TagyaSSL Embedded Web Server – CGI Support
The yaSSL Open Source Embedded Web Server has support for CGI (Common Gateway Interface). Using CGI, a web server can communicate with other types of programs running on the server. Because the yaSSL Embedded Web Server by itself is only able to deal with HTML file, it can “pass off” scripts written in other languages […]
Read MoreMore TagyaSSL Embedded Web Server – Alias Support
The yaSSL Open Source Embedded Web Server supports directory aliases. Similar to Apache’s mod_alias, using aliases allows a mapping to be created between URLs and file system paths. This mapping allows content which is not under the web server Document Root to be served as part of the web document tree. In other words, URLs […]
Read MoreMore TagyaSSL Embedded Web Server – ACL Support
The yaSSL Open Source Embedded Web Server supports Access Control Lists. An Access Control List (ACL) allows restrictions to be put on the list of IP addresses which have access to the web server. In the case of the yaSSL Embedded Web Server, the ACL is a comma separated list of IP subnets, where each […]
Read MoreMore TagyaSSL Embedded Web Server – SSI Support
One of the features of the yaSSL Embedded Web Server is support for Server Side Includes. Server Side Includes (SSI) is a simple interpreted server-side scripting language which is most commonly used to include the contents of a file into a web page. It can be useful when it is desirable to include a common […]
Read MoreMore TagOpen Source Embedded Web Server
Hi! Have you checked out the yaSSL Embedded Web Server? With SSL enabled, it is sized small enough to fit into resource constrained environments at under 200k in footprint. However, it still has a useful feature set, including all of the standard web server functionality you would expect, plus features like support for CGI with your […]
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