[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How many users can remember MD5 checksums??? If they were rendered into
> something pronounceable via S/Key like dictionaries it might be more
> useful...
You forgot this bit:
> It's a small step for the user, but a giant leap
> for userland security. It means that so
On Tue, 24 Jun 2003, Ian Grigg wrote:
> http://sslbar.metropipe.net/
>
> Fantastic news: coders are starting to work
> on the failed security model of secure browsing
> and improve it where it matters, in the browser.
>
> This plugin for Mozilla shows the SSL certificate's
> fingerprint on the we
>It's a toolbar for Mozilla (and related web browsers) that automatically
>displays the SHA1 or MD5 fingerprint of the SSL certificate when you visit
>an SSL secured web site. You could of course click the little padlock icon
>and dig through a couple of dialogs to see it, but it's much easier
http://sslbar.metropipe.net/
Fantastic news: coders are starting to work
on the failed security model of secure browsing
and improve it where it matters, in the browser.
This plugin for Mozilla shows the SSL certificate's
fingerprint on the web browser's toolbar.
It's a small step for the user,
It's a toolbar for Mozilla (and related web browsers) that automatically
displays the SHA1 or MD5 fingerprint of the SSL certificate when you visit
an SSL secured web site. You could of course click the little padlock icon
and dig through a couple of dialogs to see it, but it's much easier when
During August 4-7, I'll give, together with Markus Jakobsson, Angelos
Keromytis, Hugo Krawczyk, and Rebecca Wright, a `crash course on
cryptography and its applications to secure networking and electronic
commerce`, in DIMACS (located in Piscataway, central New Jersey). For
details, program etc
