wolfCOSE is now available as an STM32Cube pack, I-CUBE-wolfCOSE, so you can add zero-allocation CBOR and COSE to any STM32 project straight from STM32CubeMX or STM32CubeIDE, with no manual source integration. It builds on the wolfSSL Cube pack, I-CUBE-wolfSSL, for all cryptography. What You Get Cube packs let STM32 developers add a library to a […]
Read MoreMore TagCategory: Uncategorized
wolfSSL vs OpenSSL: Which Fits Your Application?
Should you continue with OpenSSL or migrate to wolfSSL? API compatibility is only the starting point when the library must also fit your target, resource limits, and security requirements. Join this webinar for an engineering comparison of wolfSSL and OpenSSL. See what an OpenSSL 3.x migration involves, where switching makes technical sense, and when remaining […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfCrypt FIPS 140-3 Post-Quantum Certificate
Adding post-quantum algorithms to a FIPS module requires more than adding new algorithms. It changes the module boundary, RNG testing, integrity checks, entropy validation, and operational testing. Join this webinar for an early look at wolfCrypt v7.0.0 and the engineering work required to bring NIST-standardized post-quantum algorithms inside the FIPS 140-3 boundary. This webinar will […]
Read MoreMore TagBuilding EUDI Wallet Verifiers on wolfSSL: mDL, CBOR/COSE, and Post-Quantum Credentials
Under eIDAS 2.0, every EU Member State must offer a certified EU Digital Identity Wallet by 24 December 2026, and by December 2027 regulated relying parties in banking, telecom, transport, energy, health, and digital infrastructure must accept them. That second deadline is the one embedded developers should watch: it puts millions of verifier devices into […]
Read MoreMore TagInside wolfCert: A Deep Dive into SCEP and EST
When we introduced wolfCert, we said it speaks two certificate enrollment protocols, EST and SCEP, both over HTTP(S). That one line hides a lot of detail. This post opens it up: what each protocol actually is, how they differ, how wolfCert implements and exposes them, and why the design leans hard toward embedded and bare-metal […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL Now Supports the SealSQ VaultIC408 Secure Element
SealSQ, a WISeKey company, designs secure semiconductors and hardware security products – including the VaultIC secure element family and post-quantum devices – with a focus on post-quantum-ready security. wolfSSL now includes an in-tree port for the SealSQ VaultIC408 secure element. It offloads TLS ECC P-256 sign, verify, key generation, and ECDH to the chip through […]
Read MoreMore TagS32K388/389 AES Hardware Accelerator Support coming to wolfSSL
wolfSSL is currently working on porting the use of the S32K388 and S32K389 dedicated AES Accelerator available in the NXP HSE Hardware. wolfSSL currently has support for the HSE found on the S32K3 family, If you have questions about the current status of the HSE AES Accelerator port, or have specific algorithms, features, or projects […]
Read MoreMore Taglibeac3 (OpenPACE) FIPS 140-3 Tested & Available with wolfCrypt FIPS
libeac3, part of the OpenPACE project, implements the Extended Access Control (EAC) protocols used by electronic passports, national ID cards, and other secure identity documents. FIPS 140-3 support is available for libeac3 (OpenPACE) with wolfCrypt FIPS, tested for use with libeac3 environments. wolfCrypt FIPS provides a lightweight cryptographic module for security focused deployments. This helps […]
Read MoreMore TagWhite Paper: Security Technology Trends in Industrial Automation Equipment
We are pleased to announce the publication of a white paper jointly developed by Renesas and wolfSSL. Security Technology Trends in Industrial Automation Equipment Secure industrial automation equipment for evolving cybersecurity demands with lifecycle-based design, regulatory readiness, secure boot, OTA updates, key management, PQC migration, and Renesas RA/RX/RZ hardware security with wolfSSL/wolfBoot stacks—use this guide […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL Advances Functional Safety with ISO 26262 Documentation and ASIL-D Certification Roadmap
As automotive software continues to grow in complexity, functional safety has become just as important as cybersecurity. To help customers build safety-critical systems, wolfSSL now offers ISO 26262 documentation designed to simplify the integration of wolfSSL into products pursuing Automotive Safety Integrity Level (ASIL) certification. This documentation provides developers with the supporting materials needed to […]
Read MoreMore Tag
