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If the device is using HTTPS, you'd need a valid certificate for that hostname - that's exactly the attack HTTPS is designed to defend against. And if they're
by Nextgrid 4y ago
If the device is using HTTPS, you'd need a valid certificate for that hostname - that's exactly the attack HTTPS is designed to defend against.
And if they're using certificate pinning, it can't even be any certificate from a trusted authority, it has to be one particular authority or even that specific certificate that they use (they could very well be using an internal CA for this, as they control the other end of the connection).
- KMnO4 4y agoFrom the article: > You'll see that the data for these products is sent in plaintext to and from their servers... No HTTPS... That's just sketchy.