RECENT BLOG NEWS

wolfSSL has long provided solid CRL decode and validation support. This update builds on that foundation by adding CRL generation and signing capabilities, along with certificate extension helpers that improve revocation-aware certificate creation workflows. What is a CRL? A Certificate Revocation List (CRL) is a signed list published by a certificate authority (CA) that identifies […]

wolfSSL is excited to announce the release of its new user-space VPN client. This client is written entirely in Rust, leveraging the language’s safety and performance characteristics. The implementation is based on the popular open-source boringtun project. Crucially, this new client incorporates FIPS-validated cryptography through the use of the wolfGuard protocol. This solution ensures a […]

Sometimes, X.509 certificates need to be revoked. One way that can happen is via CRL (Certificate Revocation List), but that’s a topic for another time. Today we’ll focus on OCSP (Online Certificate Status Protocol). The OCSP protocol is designed to allow a client to send a real-time query to a certificate authority’s OCSP responder, which […]

Secure Element Offload via Crypto Callbacks in wolfSSL Modern embedded and security-critical systems increasingly rely on Secure Elements, TPMs, and hardware cryptographic accelerators to protect private keys. In wolfSSL, asymmetric keys such as ECC private keys can already reside entirely inside hardware using Crypto Callbacks. Until now, however, TLS 1.3 AES-GCM session keys were still […]

The Visibility Problem No One Likes to Admit Over the past decade, systems have become more secure, more distributed, and more encrypted. That’s a good thing. But it has also made observability harder than ever. With TLS 1.3 now standard, most production traffic is fully encrypted end-to-end. Traditional packet capture tools, network taps, and middleboxes […]

On Zephyr, which is best for you? GRPC or MQTT You might be wondering if MQTT or GRPC would be best for your use case. Here are 3 questions you might want to ask yourself: Do you have a request-response use case? For example, are you asking for the temperature and then sending a command […]