/explore

Click through on any links that interest you or select the planets on the right to continue exploring the Outer Web.
You are here

www.integralist.co.uk
| | www.cesarsotovalero.net
2.0 parsecs away

Travel
| | This article delves into symmetric and asymmetric encryption, as the building blocks of Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). It describes how PKI allows safeguarding the authenticity and security of digital communications across the internet.
| | luxsci.com
3.8 parsecs away

Travel
| | Find out exactly why email is inherently insecure and learn what can be done to improve your email security against the most common threats.
| | blog.0xbadc0de.be
3.4 parsecs away

Travel
| | [AI summary] The provided text is a detailed article on best practices for securing SSH (Secure Shell) configurations and usage. It covers various aspects such as using SSH certificates, LDAP integration, avoiding passwordless private keys, and implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA). The text also includes discussions on smart cards, FIDO U2F, and tools for managing SSH keys. There are comments from readers discussing related topics like full disk encryption, key revocation, and tools like `whosthere` for capturing SSH public keys. The article is part of a blog post and includes links to external resources and other blog posts.
| | sgued.fr
10.3 parsecs away

Travel
| X509 certificate can be encoded either as DER or PEM. DER encoding is an efficient binary format, while PEM encoding is a wrapper around the Base 64 DER encoding of the certificate. Usually, when dealing with a specific certificate, you know beforehand whether it's encoded as DER or PEM. For example, in the opennssl CLI, you can give it the -inform parameter, which accepts either DER or PEM. However, what if don't know the encoding of the certificate, can you figure it out on the fly?