3 ms·
Reading this, it seems to imply that key exchange in TLS is an insecure process. This is not the case. Several (secure) key exchange mechanisms may be used, suc
by obeattie 14y ago
Reading this, it seems to imply that key exchange in TLS is an insecure process. This is not the case. Several (secure) key exchange mechanisms may be used, such as http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffie%E2%80%93Hellman_key_exchange http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diffie%E2%80%93Hellman_key_exch...
- majke 14y agoThat was not my intention. I just wanted to spread the dark knowledge - there is more stuff in the unencrypted TLS handshake than most people know.
- exDM69 14y ago> Reading this, it seems to imply that key exchange in TLS is an insecure process. The key exchange in itself is an insecure process that may be attacked with a man in the middle attack. However, this is a known limitation of the key exchange protocol which is fixed by adding a public key signature to the key exchange messages so TLS is not vulnerable overall. </oversimplification>