Our SSL Programming Tutorial is Up

We have recently released an SSL programming tutorial which walks through the process of integrating wolfSSL into a simple application. The wolfSSL embedded SSL library is used, along with a simple echoserver and echoclient. The echoserver and echoclient examples have been taken from the popular book titled Unix Network Programming, Volume 1, 3rd Edition by […]

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yaSSL Annual Report

yaSSL made dramatic progress this year on a number of fronts, notably in open source community usage, embedded systems adoption, and technology improvements!  Here’s what we’ve done this year, with an outline of our plans for the year to come in a blog post to follow: 1. Participated in 4 industry events, including OSCON, Embedded Live, […]

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wolfSSL and TomatoUSB

Hi! The TomatoUSB community has integrated wolfSSL into the TomatoUSB Firmware as of release 53. wolfSSL is being used in non-VPN editions of the firmware to provide SSL support for httdp and dyndns. They have upgraded to TLS 1.0 from SSL v 2/3 which was previously being used. TomatoUSB is an alternative linux-based firmware for […]

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yaSSL Annual Report

yaSSL made dramatic progress this year on a number of fronts, notably in open source community usage, embedded systems adoption, and technology improvements!  Here’s what we’ve done this year, with an outline of our plans for the year to come in a blog post to follow: 1.  Participated in 4 industry events, including OSCON, Embedded […]

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Initial Results of wolfSSL on mbed

Recently we’ve been working on porting wolfSSL over to mbed (http://mbed.org/). Now that we have things working, we can report some initial results. wolfSSL takes 2.9 kB of RAM (10% of total) and 63 kB of Flash (13%).  That includes our test driver code which is about 3 kB. On our test machine, we ran […]

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A great article that can act as a primer on extracting data from embedded systems, as well as give some  ideas on securing them in the first place. 

From the article:  “During a forensic autopsy an artificial pacemaker was secured for forensic information analysis. An academic hospital was contacted and they had equipment to read the data from this pacemaker via a wireless interface. The extracted information contained around 10 pages of details like name and date of birth of the patient, timestamps […]

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