transport-security

问题 If one way SSL is used (Server Certificate authentication) then data sent from client gets encrypted using Public key of the server certificate. So privacy protection is available for data sent from client. My questions are Does this mean that in One way SSL data sent from Server to client is not encrypted and sent as plain text ? For both server to client and client to server communications the data/message is not signed and so tamper protection or data integrity is not assured. Are there

问题 If one way SSL is used (Server Certificate authentication) then data sent from client gets encrypted using Public key of the server certificate. So privacy protection is available for data sent from client. My questions are Does this mean that in One way SSL data sent from Server to client is not encrypted and sent as plain text ? For both server to client and client to server communications the data/message is not signed and so tamper protection or data integrity is not assured. Are there

问题 If one way SSL is used (Server Certificate authentication) then data sent from client gets encrypted using Public key of the server certificate. So privacy protection is available for data sent from client. My questions are Does this mean that in One way SSL data sent from Server to client is not encrypted and sent as plain text ? For both server to client and client to server communications the data/message is not signed and so tamper protection or data integrity is not assured. Are there

问题 If one way SSL is used (Server Certificate authentication) then data sent from client gets encrypted using Public key of the server certificate. So privacy protection is available for data sent from client. My questions are Does this mean that in One way SSL data sent from Server to client is not encrypted and sent as plain text ? For both server to client and client to server communications the data/message is not signed and so tamper protection or data integrity is not assured. Are there

问题 If one way SSL is used (Server Certificate authentication) then data sent from client gets encrypted using Public key of the server certificate. So privacy protection is available for data sent from client. My questions are Does this mean that in One way SSL data sent from Server to client is not encrypted and sent as plain text ? For both server to client and client to server communications the data/message is not signed and so tamper protection or data integrity is not assured. Are there

问题 The bounty expires in 7 hours . Answers to this question are eligible for a +50 reputation bounty. Atul Thakre is looking for a canonical answer . Need to connect to a secure elastic search which has https authentication using Transport client in java code. I have userId and password to connect secure elastic. I am using elasticsearch 7.10.0. try { Settings settings = Settings.builder().put("cluster.name", clusterName) .put("xpack.security.user", "elastic:elastic") .put("xpack.security

问题 On II7 we host a WCF/asp.net based API. In order to allow users of a classic asp application to connect to the API we had to publish a version we refer to as "transport". This Transport version is written in asp.net too, it points to the same assembly , its just the security layer is different to allow classic asp to authenticate. Transport level security is used as opposed to message based security. When using a browser to load the service reference i can loading the svcutil.exe ... WDSL

问题 I'm getting the following error when I access my webservice localhost/MyService/MyService.svc The SSL settings for the service 'SslRequireCert' does not match those of the IIS 'Ssl, SslNegotiateCert'. I've following the web.config examples as specified in http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms731074.aspx Here is my wcf server web.config: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <configuration xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/.NetConfiguration/v2.0"> <appSettings /> <system.web> <identity

问题 I want to check which TLS version client(Browser) is supporting currently.And which TLS version it wants to use. Is there any other way to check which TLS version a particular browser support. 回答1: Almost all browsers can now support TLS 1.0. Other versions of TLS 1.1 and 1.2 depend much more of your Browser and its version. I will recommend you to keep staying with TLS 1.0 except if you really need one of the new features... 回答2: "wants to use" is typically the highest level it supports,

问题 I'm fully aware of the insecurity of this approach, but have a justified need for Basic http authentication for a WCF hosted SOAP webservice. Is there really no way to make this work? Every method I've found of adding basic auth requires transport (https) security. 回答1: I think you're looking for "TransportCredentialOnly". See this MSDN article. The binding would then look like this: <bindings> <basicHttpBinding> <binding name="NewBinding"> <security mode="TransportCredentialOnly"> <transport