Ecc

Introduction and Summary Today, we will make an in-depth review of OpenVPN, one of the most important software of recent times, in my opinion. In this review, we will first talk about what OpenVPN is used for. Then we will examine what we need to run the program and what needs to be done before the first run. Finally, I will try to explain what goes on in the background from the first moment the connection is started to the last step when the data is decrypted. Therefore, I guess our article will consist of 3 parts and a question-answer section if necessary. Now let’s buckle up and take a trip to the deep and gloomy world of the internet. ...

Introduction and Summary Today we will learn how to generate SSL certificates to ensure that the traffic between a website or application server you manage and your visitors is confidential / reliable and verifiable. In my previous articles, I explained how and with what configuration you would deploy the certificate you produced. In this article, I will show you how to set up the equation of less bread, more meatballs, that is, how to produce a faster and more secure SSL certificate. Normally, if you are familiar with Let’s Encrypt’s ACME protocol (as of the date of writing), it is possible to generate a 1024-4098 (if you try too hard, maybe 8196) bit certificate with RSA asymmetric key structure and use it for 90 days relatively. However, generating such a large key, using it during TLS handshake after generating it, and being compatible with the devices used by the visitors causes problems in most scenarios. For example, when 4096 bits are used instead of 2048 bits, I am faced with 0.4-0.8 seconds longer handshake times in some of my attempts. As if it’s okay for the handshake to take that long, it puts an extra load on the server. But when you generate a 384-bit ECC certificate instead of 4096-bit RSA, you get a much faster certificate and at the same time security equal to 7680-bit RSA (if it were that size). ...