Re: ANN: Transport Layer Security (TLS) v0.1
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2/17/2002; 7:38 AM by David A. BaylyLast Modified
In Response To
2/17/2002; 7:38 AM by David A. Bayly
ANN: Transport Layer Security (TLS) v0.1 (#16083)
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Very interesting.
Let me be the first to ask about secure serving. Plans for the future?
>Read on the web at http://community.scriptmeridian.org/16083
>----------------------------------
>
>Transport Layer Security (TLS) is a proposed IETF standard that
>supercedes Netscape's Secure Socket Layer (SSL). As the name suggests,
>the purpose of the protocol is to provide encryption and certification at
>the transport layer (in this case, TCP), so that data can flow through a
>secure channel without requiring significant changes to the client and
>server applications. One widespread use for this technology is in
>"HTTPS" or secure HTTP communications.
>
>
>A TLS client for Frontier and Radio, focused on HTTPS communication, is
>now available through Macrobyte Resources.
>
><http://tls.macrobyte.net/>
>
>This version supports both MacOS Classic and Windows systems; a build for
>MacOS X is currently in development. Note that this is a prerelease
>version of the software -- the contents of the first full release may be
>significantly different from what is currently available. Watch
>http://tls.macrobyte.net/ for updates.
>
>Post your questions, bug reports, or suggestions to the TLS forum on the
>website, or to this list. But please don't ask how long the MacOS X
>build will be... you'll know as soon as it's ready. :-)
>
>-Brian
--
- David Bayly. Programmer and digest reader. dbayly at udena dot ch
Digest Readers do it once a day.
Let me be the first to ask about secure serving. Plans for the future?
>Read on the web at http://community.scriptmeridian.org/16083
>----------------------------------
>
>Transport Layer Security (TLS) is a proposed IETF standard that
>supercedes Netscape's Secure Socket Layer (SSL). As the name suggests,
>the purpose of the protocol is to provide encryption and certification at
>the transport layer (in this case, TCP), so that data can flow through a
>secure channel without requiring significant changes to the client and
>server applications. One widespread use for this technology is in
>"HTTPS" or secure HTTP communications.
>
>
>A TLS client for Frontier and Radio, focused on HTTPS communication, is
>now available through Macrobyte Resources.
>
><http://tls.macrobyte.net/>
>
>This version supports both MacOS Classic and Windows systems; a build for
>MacOS X is currently in development. Note that this is a prerelease
>version of the software -- the contents of the first full release may be
>significantly different from what is currently available. Watch
>http://tls.macrobyte.net/ for updates.
>
>Post your questions, bug reports, or suggestions to the TLS forum on the
>website, or to this list. But please don't ask how long the MacOS X
>build will be... you'll know as soon as it's ready. :-)
>
>-Brian
--
- David Bayly. Programmer and digest reader. dbayly at udena dot ch
Digest Readers do it once a day.
Enclosures
None.
Replies
Re: TLS Server?
2/17/2002 by Seth Dillingham
On 2/17/02, David A. Bayly said: >Very interesting. > >Let me be the first to ask about secure serving. Plans for the future?
2/17/2002 by Seth Dillingham