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No, it is the standards/specs which are changing. E.g. today SSL/TLS almost universally means TLS 1.2 or 1.3. The SSL specs are no longer accepted by practical
by AshamedCaptain 5y ago
No, it is the standards/specs which are changing.
E.g. today SSL/TLS almost universally means TLS 1.2 or 1.3. The SSL specs are no longer accepted by practically any server.
- lucideer 5y agoI guess I should be more specific in my wording: I should have said "advocating for specific older specs" (i.e. HTTP). Not all older specs are worth advocating for. Security is unfortunately an arms race, which means that broadly speaking software-updates are important for anything network-connected. Using old hardware is thankfully still possible, but the idea of expecting a 12-year-old piece of software to securely connect you to the internet today is disconnected from the reality of the threat landscape we live in.