Comparing Cost of Ownership: Digicert® PKI Platform Vs. On-Premise Software
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Secure Shell- Its Significance in Networking (Ssh)
International Journal of Application or Innovation in Engineering & Management (IJAIEM) Web Site: www.ijaiem.org Email: [email protected] Volume 4, Issue 3, March 2015 ISSN 2319 - 4847 SECURE SHELL- ITS SIGNIFICANCE IN NETWORKING (SSH) ANOOSHA GARIMELLA , D.RAKESH KUMAR 1. B. TECH, COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Student, 3rd year-2nd Semester GITAM UNIVERSITY Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh India 2.Assistant Professor Computer Science and Engineering GITAM UNIVERSITY Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh India ABSTRACT This paper is focused on the evolution of SSH, the need for SSH, working of SSH, its major components and features of SSH. As the number of users over the Internet is increasing, there is a greater threat of your data being vulnerable. Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol provides a secure method for remote login and other secure network services over an insecure network. The SSH protocol has been designed to support many features along with proper security. This architecture with the help of its inbuilt layers which are independent of each other provides user authentication, integrity, and confidentiality, connection- oriented end to end delivery, multiplexes encrypted tunnel into several logical channels, provides datagram delivery across multiple networks and may optionally provide compression. Here, we have also described in detail what every layer of the architecture does along with the connection establishment. Some of the threats which Ssh can encounter, applications, advantages and disadvantages have also been mentioned in this document. Keywords: SSH, Cryptography, Port Forwarding, Secure SSH Tunnel, Key Exchange, IP spoofing, Connection- Hijacking. 1. INTRODUCTION SSH Secure Shell was first created in 1995 by Tatu Ylonen with the release of version 1.0 of SSH Secure Shell and the Internet Draft “The SSH Secure Shell Remote Login Protocol”. -
You Really Shouldn't Roll Your Own Crypto: an Empirical Study of Vulnerabilities in Cryptographic Libraries
You Really Shouldn’t Roll Your Own Crypto: An Empirical Study of Vulnerabilities in Cryptographic Libraries Jenny Blessing Michael A. Specter Daniel J. Weitzner MIT MIT MIT Abstract A common aphorism in applied cryptography is that cryp- The security of the Internet rests on a small number of open- tographic code is inherently difficult to secure due to its com- source cryptographic libraries: a vulnerability in any one of plexity; that one should not “roll your own crypto.” In par- them threatens to compromise a significant percentage of web ticular, the maxim that complexity is the enemy of security traffic. Despite this potential for security impact, the character- is a common refrain within the security community. Since istics and causes of vulnerabilities in cryptographic software the phrase was first popularized in 1999 [52], it has been in- are not well understood. In this work, we conduct the first voked in general discussions about software security [32] and comprehensive analysis of cryptographic libraries and the vul- cited repeatedly as part of the encryption debate [26]. Conven- nerabilities affecting them. We collect data from the National tional wisdom holds that the greater the number of features Vulnerability Database, individual project repositories and in a system, the greater the risk that these features and their mailing lists, and other relevant sources for eight widely used interactions with other components contain vulnerabilities. cryptographic libraries. Unfortunately, the security community lacks empirical ev- Among our most interesting findings is that only 27.2% of idence supporting the “complexity is the enemy of security” vulnerabilities in cryptographic libraries are cryptographic argument with respect to cryptographic software. -
SSL Checklist for Pentesters
SSL Checklist for Pentesters Jerome Smith BSides MCR, 27th June 2014 # whoami whoami jerome • Pentester • Author/trainer – Hands-on technical – Web application, infrastructure, wireless security • Security projects – Log correlation – Dirty data – Incident response exercises • Sysadmin • MSc Computing Science (Dist) • www.exploresecurity.com | @exploresecurity Introduction • Broad review of SSL/TLS checks – Viewpoint of pentester – Pitfalls – Manually replicating what tools do (unless you told the client that SSL Labs would be testing them ) – Issues to consider reporting (but views are my own) • While SSL issues are generally low in priority, it’s nice to get them right! • I’m not a cryptographer: this is all best efforts SSLv2 • Flawed, e.g. no handshake protection → MITM downgrade • Modern browsers do not support SSLv2 anyway – Except for IE but it’s disabled by default from IE7 – That mitigates the risk these days – http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security#W eb_browsers • OpenSSL 1.0.0+ doesn’t support it – Which means SSLscan won’t find it – General point: tools that dynamically link to an underlying SSL library in the OS can be limited by what that library supports SSLv2 • Same scan on different OpenSSL versions: SSLv2 • testssl.sh warns you – It can work with any installed OpenSSL version • OpenSSL <1.0.0 s_client -ssl2 switch – More on this later • Recompile OpenSSL – http://blog.opensecurityresearch.com/2013/05/fixing-sslv2-support- in-kali-linux.html • SSLyze 0.7+ is statically linked – Watch out for bug https://github.com/iSECPartners/sslyze/issues/73 -
Security Economics in the HTTPS Value Chain
Security Economics in the HTTPS Value Chain Hadi Asghari*, Michel J.G. van Eeten*, Axel M. Arnbak+ & Nico A.N.M. van Eijk+1 * [email protected], [email protected] Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Technology Policy and Management + [email protected], [email protected] University van Amsterdam, Faculty of Law, Institute for Information Law Abstract. Even though we increasingly rely on HTTPS to secure Internet communications, several landmark incidents in recent years have illustrated that its security is deeply flawed. We present an extensive multi-disciplinary analysis that examines how the systemic vulnerabilities of the HTTPS authentication model could be addressed. We conceptualize the security issues from the perspective of the HTTPS value chain. We then discuss the breaches at several Certificate Authorities (CAs). Next, we explore the security incentives of CAs via the empirical analysis of the market for SSL certificates, based on the SSL Observatory dataset. This uncovers a surprising pattern: there is no race to the bottom. Rather, we find a highly concentrated market with very large price differences among suppliers and limited price competition. We explain this pattern and explore what it tells us about the security incentives of CAs, including how market leaders seem to benefit from the status quo. In light of these findings, we look at regulatory and technical proposals to address the systemic vulnerabilities in the HTTPS value chain, in particular the EU eSignatures proposal that seeks to strictly regulate HTTPS communications. Keywords: HTTPS, Cybersecurity, Internet Governance, Constitutional Values, E-Commerce, Value Chain Analysis, Security Economics, eSignatures Regulation, SSL, TLS, Digital Certificates, Certificate Authorities. -
Certificate Authority Trust List
Certificate Authority Trust List First Published: January 31, 2020 Certificate Authority Trust List The following is the list of trusted Certificate Authorities embedded in the following devices: Cisco IP Phone 7800 Series, as of release 12.7 Cisco IP Phone 8800 Series, as of release 12.7 For Mobile and Remote Access through Expressway, the Expressway server must be signed against one of these Certificate Authorities. Fingerprint Subject 342cd9d3062da48c346965297f081ebc2ef68fdc C=AT, L=Vienna, ST=Austria, O=ARGE DATEN - Austrian Society for Data Protection, OU=GLOBALTRUST Certification Service, CN=GLOBALTRUST, [email protected] 4caee38931d19ae73b31aa75ca33d621290fa75e C=AT, O=A-Trust Ges. f. Sicherheitssysteme im elektr. Datenverkehr GmbH, OU=A-Trust-nQual-03, CN=A- Trust-nQual-03 cd787a3d5cba8207082848365e9acde9683364d8 C=AT, O=A-Trust Ges. f. Sicherheitssysteme im elektr. Datenverkehr GmbH, OU=A-Trust-Qual-02, CN=A- Trust-Qual-02 2e66c9841181c08fb1dfabd4ff8d5cc72be08f02 C=AT, O=A-Trust Ges. f. Sicherheitssysteme im elektr. Datenverkehr GmbH, OU=A-Trust-Root-05, CN=A- Trust-Root-05 84429d9fe2e73a0dc8aa0ae0a902f2749933fe02 C=AU, O=GOV, OU=DoD, OU=PKI, OU=CAs, CN=ADOCA02 51cca0710af7733d34acdc1945099f435c7fc59f C=BE, CN=Belgium Root CA2 a59c9b10ec7357515abb660c4d94f73b9e6e9272 C=BE, O=Certipost s.a., n.v., CN=Certipost E-Trust Primary Normalised CA 742cdf1594049cbf17a2046cc639bb3888e02e33 C=BE, O=Certipost s.a., n.v., CN=Certipost E-Trust Primary Qualified CA Cisco Systems, Inc. www.cisco.com 1 Certificate Authority -
An Analysis of the Transport Layer Security Protocol
An Analysis of the Transport Layer Security Protocol Thyla van der Merwe Thesis submitted to the University of London for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Information Security Group School of Mathematics and Information Security Royal Holloway, University of London 2018 Declaration These doctoral studies were conducted under the supervision of Professor Kenneth G. Paterson. The work presented in this thesis is the result of original research I conducted, in collabo- ration with others, whilst enrolled in the School of Mathematics and Information Security as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This work has not been submitted for any other degree or award in any other university or educational establishment. Thyla van der Merwe March, 2018 2 Dedication To my niece, Emma. May you always believe in your abilities, no matter what anybody tells you, and may you draw on the strength of our family for support, as I have done (especially your Gogo, she’s one tough lady). “If you’re going through hell, keep going.” Winston Churchill 3 Abstract The Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol is the de facto means for securing commu- nications on the World Wide Web. Originally developed by Netscape Communications, the protocol came under the auspices of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) in the mid 1990s and today serves millions, if not billions, of users on a daily basis. The ubiquitous nature of the protocol has, especially in recent years, made the protocol an attractive target for security researchers. Since the release of TLS 1.2 in 2008, the protocol has suffered many high-profile, and increasingly practical, attacks. -
Cerificate Updates for Polycom Obi Edition
TECHNICAL UPDATE 6.4.0 | July 2019 | 3725-85485-002A Certificate Updates for Polycom® Business IP Phones, OBi Edition Polycom, Inc. 1 Certificate Updates | VVX Business IP Phones, OBi Edition 6.4.0 Copyright© 2019, Polycom, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, translated into another language or format, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Polycom, Inc. 6001 America Center Drive San Jose, CA 95002 USA Trademarks Polycom®, the Polycom logo and the names and marks associated with Polycom products are trademarks and/or service marks of Polycom, Inc. and are registered and/or common law marks in the United States and various other countries. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. No portion hereof may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, for any purpose other than the recipient's personal use, without the express written permission of Polycom. Disclaimer While Polycom uses reasonable efforts to include accurate and up-to-date information in this document, Polycom makes no warranties or representations as to its accuracy. Polycom assumes no liability or responsibility for any typographical or other errors or omissions in the content of this document. Limitation of Liability Polycom and/or its respective suppliers make no representations about the suitability of the information contained in this document for any purpose. Information is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind and is subject to change without notice. The entire risk arising out of its use remains with the recipient. -
Digicert Shared Service Provider Non-Federal Certification Practice Statement Version
DigiCert Non-Federal Shared Service Provider PKI Certification Practice Statement Version 2.3 April 30, 2020 DigiCert, Inc. 2801 N. Thanksgiving Way Suite 500 Lehi, UT 84043 USA Tel: 1‐801‐877‐2100 Fax: 1‐801‐705‐0481 www.digicert.com DigiCert Public Copy - i - DigiCert Non-Federal Shared Service Provider (SSP) Certification Practice Statement © 2017-2020 DigiCert, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Revision Date: [April 30, 2020] Important – Acquisition Notice On October 31, 2017, DigiCert, Inc completed the acquisition of Symantec Corporation’s Website Security business unit. As a result, DigiCert is now the registered owner of this CPS document and the PKI Services described within this document. However, a hybrid of references to both “VeriSign” and “Symantec” and “DigiCert” shall be evident within this document for a period of time until it is operationally practical to complete the re-branding of the Certification Authorities and services. Any references to VeriSign or Symantec as a corporate entity should be strictly considered to be legacy language that solely reflects the history of ownership. Trademark Notices Symantec, the Symantec Logo, and the Checkmark Logo are the registered trademarks of Symantec Corporation or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. The VeriSign logo, VeriSign Trust and other related marks are the trademarks or registered marks of VeriSign, Inc. or its affiliates or subsidiaries in the U.S. and other countries and licensed by Symantec Corporation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners. Without limiting the rights reserved above, and except as licensed below, no part of this certification practices statement may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), without prior written permission of DigiCert, Inc. -
The Heartbleed Bug: an Open Secure Sockets Layer Vulnerability
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Impact Factor (2012): 3.358 The Heartbleed Bug: An Open Secure Sockets Layer Vulnerability Thabiso Peter Mpofu1, Noe Elisa2, Nicholaus Gati3 1M. Tech. Student, Department of Computer Science, School of IT, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Hyderabad, India 2, 3M. Tech. Student, Department of Computer Networks and Information Security, School of IT, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Hyderabad, India 3M. Tech Student, Department of Computer Networks and Information Security, School of IT, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Hyderabad, India, Abstract: The Open Secure Sockets Layer (OpenSSL) is used to provide a secure platform for transactions that happen over the internet. About two thirds of the servers on the internet use the OpenSSL platform to provide secure transaction over the internet. The OpenSSL is a widely used open source implementation of the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS). Transactions such as online shopping, emails and online banking are carried out on the internet through the OpenSSL and other platforms which provide a security. Vulnerabilities have however been found in the OpenSSL that has resulted in a wide public outcry all over the world. A vulnerability referred to as the Heartbleed Bug has sent shockwaves all over the internet. From the study we conducted, the scope of the data that has been potentially compromised is astronomical and includes usernames, passwords, bank account and credit card numbers, medical data, documents in online cloud storage. Not only has all of this user data been directly compromised, but, what are worse, the private keys of the servers running the vulnerable versions of OpenSSL were also almost certainly compromised. -
These Digital Certificates Terms Of
DIGITAL CERTIFICATES BY DIGICERT – TERMS OF USE These Digital Certificates Terms of Use (“Certificate Terms of Use”) apply to each digital certificate (“Certificate”), whether publicly-trusted TLS/SSL Certificates, Client Certificates (as defined in Section 9), Qualified Certificates (as defined in Section 10), or otherwise, issued by DigiCert, Inc., a Utah corporation or any of its affiliates, including its Qualified Trust Service Providers (collectively, “DigiCert”) to an entity or person (“Customer”), as identified in the DigiCert services management portal and/or related API made available to Customer (“Portal”) or issued Certificate. The account to access and use the Portal on Customer’s behalf is referred to herein as the “Portal Account.” By accepting or signing an agreement that incorporates these Certificate Terms of Use by reference (such agreement, together with these terms, collectively, the “Agreement”), the accepter or signer (the “Signer”) represents and warrants that he/she (i) is acting as an authorized representative of the Customer on whose behalf the Signer is accepting this Agreement, and is expressly authorized to sign the Agreement and bind Customer to the Agreement, (ii) has the authority to obtain the digital equivalent of a company stamp, seal, or officer’s signature to establish (x) the authenticity of Customer’s website, and (y) that Customer is responsible for all uses of the Certificate, (iii) is expressly authorized by Customer to approve Certificate requests on Customer’s behalf, and (iv) has or will confirm Customer’s exclusive right to use the domain(s) to be included in any issued Certificates. Customer and DigiCert hereby agree as follows: 1. -
Digicert Certificate Policy V.5.4
DigiCert Certificate Policy DigiCert, Inc. Version 5.4 September 29, 20202 801 N. Thanksgiving Way Suite 500 Lehi, UT 84043 USA Tel: 1-801-877-2100 Fax: 1-801-705-0481 www.digicert.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 1.1. OVERVIEW .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2. DOCUMENT NAME AND IDENTIFICATION ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 1.3. PKI PARTICIPANTS ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................10 1.3.1. DigiCert Policy Authority and Certification Authorities ................................................................................................................................11 1.3.2. Registration Authorities ..............................................................................................................................................................................................11 1.3.3. Subscribers .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................11 -
IT Security Guidelines for Transport Layer Security (TLS)
IT Security Guidelines for Transport Layer Security (TLS) National Cyber Security Centre The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), in collaboration with The following organizations and individuals have provided the business community, government bodies and academics, is valuable contributions: working to increase the ability of Dutch society to defend itself in - Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens the digital domain. - Belastingdienst - Centric The NCSC supports the central government and organisations in - Dienst Publiek en Communicatie the critical infrastructure sectors by providing them with expertise - Forum Standaardisatie and advice, incident response and with actions to strengthen crisis - IBD management. In addition, the NCSC provides information and - KPN advice to citizens, the government and the business community - NLnet Labs relating to awareness and prevention. The NCSC thus constitutes - Northwave the central reporting and information point for IT threats and - Platform Internetstandaarden security incidents. - RDW - SURFnet These IT Security Guidelines for Transport Layer Security were frst - de Volksbank published by the NCSC in 2014. This update (v2.1) was published in - Z-CERT 2021. See the appendix Changes to these guidelines for more details. - Daniel Kahn Gillmor, ACLU This publication was produced in collaboration with the following - Tanja Lange, Eindhoven University of Technology partners: - Kenny Paterson, ETH Zurich - the national communication security agency (NBV), part of the - Rich Salz, Akamai Technologies general