A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November, 1996.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....[WWW98] and a Secure Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension (S MIME) digital signature [Ram99] in a regular MIME [FB96] message. Use of XML will allow OSP to be easily extended. OSP messages are sent in a HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) BFN96] message, using the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) [FKK96, DA99], described in Chapter 3, to secure the communications. TCP IP [Com00] provides reliable transport. Use of all these message formats and protocols makes the OSP messages large and computationally expensive. OSP Broker Authentication Server Foreign Network Terminating Network Home ....

....is concluded by describing how the payment techniques discussed have been adopted for mobile commerce solutions. 3.2.1 Payment Card Systems Credit card and debit card based schemes are the most widely used means of conducting a consumer purchase over the Internet. The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) [FKK96], and its successor, Transport Layer Security (TLS) DA99] are used to encrypt all messages, including the payment card details, sent between the payer and the payee over the World Wide Web. A WAP version of TLS, the WTLS [WAP99a] is used with wireless links from WAP devices, and has been ....

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A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November, 1996.

....if at all applicable. Furthermore, its communication functionality encompasses security, multicasting, and synchronization capabilities of modern middleware. Security issues are dealt with a number of approaches, e.g. work for high level network protocols such as the Secure Socket Layer [18] and a number of specific security algorithms and protocols. A good overview of security relevant policies and solutions may be found in [29] Many algorithms deal with multicast communications, such as for Audiocast [8] and multicast routing [16] A feature rich and efficient multicast framework ....

A. Frier, P. Karlton, P. Kocher: The SSL 3.0 Protocol; Netscape Communications Corporation, http://home. netscape.com/eng/ssl3/, November 1996.

....thereby increasing the total amount of content that is cached and improving the performance of the cache cluster. A layer 5 switch can be a valuable tool when it comes to distributing secure sessions among a cluster of secure Web servers. Secure HTTP [2] sessions use the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) [6] protocol for privacy and authentication. The SSL protocol involves a computationally expensive handshake procedure that enables the client and server to authenticate each other and share a secret. Once this is done, subsequent SSL sessions can be easily setup using the same shared secret to ....

....Electronic commerce (e commerce) applications are one of the fastest growing segments of the Internet. The most conspicuous feature that differentiates an e commerce application from other Internet applications is security. In almost all instances, the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol [6] is used to ensure security in e commerce applications. While the importance of SSL in the context of e commerce applications cannot be over stressed, it adds significant overhead to protocol processing, especially at the server end. Consequently, large e commerce installations use clusters of ....

A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 Protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November 1996.

.... or personal information, people want to know with whom they are communicating (authentication) they want to ensure that what is sent is what is received (integrity) and they want to prevent others from eavesdropping their communications (privacy) The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol [9] provides one means for achieving these goals. It was designed and rst implemented by Netscape Corporation as a security enhancement for their Web servers and browsers. Since then, almost all vendors and public domain software developers have integrated SSL in their security sensitive ....

A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 Protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November 1996.

....thereby increasing the total amount of content that is cached and improving the performance of the cache cluster. A layer 5 switch can be a valuable tool when it comes to distributing secure sessions among a cluster of secure Web servers. Secure HTTP [4] sessions use the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) [8] protocol for privacy and authentication. The SSL protocol involves a computationally expensive handshake procedure that enables the client and server to authenticate each other and share a secret. Once this is done, subsequent SSL sessions can be easily setup using the same shared secret to ....

....DISPATCHER Electronic commerce (e commerce) applications are one of the fastest growing segments of the Internet. The most conspicuous feature that differentiates an ecommerce application from other Internet applications is security. In almost all instances, the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol [8] is used to ensure security in ecommerce applications. While the importance of SSL in the context of e commerce applications cannot be overstressed, it adds significant overhead to protocol processing, especially at the server end. Consequently, large ecommerce installations use clusters of ....

A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 Protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November 1996.

....generator seeded with the time of day. The Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) package [GS97] also uses several random keystrokes to increase unpredictability. 3.1. 3 Secure Socket Layer (SSL) The most prevalent standard in use today for encrypting messages on the Web is the Secure Socket Layer, version 3 [FKK96, GS97] For encrypting messages, it uses symmetric key algorithms for efficiency reasons. The Web browser and server must agrees on an algorithm and on a set of secret keys. This is done using a handshake protocol in which secret messages are sent between the browser and server using public key ....

A.O. Freier, P. Karlton, and P.C. Kocher. SSL 3.0 Specification. Technical report, Netscape Communications Corporation, November 1996. URL: http://home.netscape.com/eng/ssl3/index.html.

....Authentication and Authorization Issues (1) and (2) are typical problems for distributed systems. It is natural to turn towards solutions developed in that field. Secure network communication and authentication require cryptographic techniques. Possible solutions include the Secure Socket Layer [14] for secure network communication, and Kerberos or some of its derivatives [31] for authentication. Host protection Issue (3) relates to access control mechanisms similar in purpose to those of operating systems. Yet, as Lepreau et al. 23] noted today s operating systems can not solve the ....

A. O. Freier, P. Karlton, and P. C. Kocher. The SSL protocol (version 3.0). Technical report, Netscape Communication Corporation, Mar. 1996.

.... business, or personal information, people want to know with whom they are communicating (authentication) they want to ensure that what is sent is what is received (integrity) and they want to prevent others from intercepting their communications (privacy) The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol [7] provides one means for achieving these goals at the transport layer. It was designed and first implemented by Netscape Corporation as a security enhancement for their Web servers and browsers. Since then, almost all vendors and public domain software developers have integrated SSL in their ....

A. Frier, P. Karlton, and P. Kocher. The SSL 3.0 Protocol. Netscape Communications Corporation, November 1996.

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Freier, A., Karlton, P., and Kocher, P. (1996). SSL 3.0 Specification. Technical report, Netscape Communications Corporation. URL: http://home.netscape.com/eng/ssl3/index.html.

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A. Freier P. Karlton P. Kocher, The SSL Protocol Version 3.0, Internet Draft, Netscape Communications Corporation, 03/04/96

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