Protobuf allows you to build your conceptual protocol the way you want it.
If you want security features on top of it, you can either add it to
your messages, or you can use a secure network layer that does the
work for you. Its your call.
Personally, I'm against reinventing the wheel, so I use pro
On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 03:32, Prakash Rao wrote:
> Is there a way to add security layer to protocol buffer if I'm writing
> my proto objects to https output stream? In java we have sealed
> objects and we can have signature attached to it to make sure objects
> are not tampered on the receiving e
You could simply sign the chunk of data manually; but no - protobuf does not
include any provision for this. I *imagine* because the requirements will be
so different system-to-system.
On 21 July 2010 11:32, Prakash Rao wrote:
> curity layer to protocol buffer if I'm writing
> my proto objects t
Is there a way to add security layer to protocol buffer if I'm writing
my proto objects to https output stream? In java we have sealed
objects and we can have signature attached to it to make sure objects
are not tampered on the receiving end. Is there something similar in
protocol buffer as well?
