No, not exactly. The SHA-1 hashing algorithm still does what it is supposed to do. SHA-1 creates an unpredictable 20 byte “fingerprint” of the data input into the function, in this case a web server certificate. It is the unpredictability of the output that makes cryptographic hash functions so useful. … Continue reading
Yes, it is possible in theory to forge the Web Server Certificate that is used in SSL/TLS communication. This is because the certificate is signed by a certificate authority that your browser trusts using a cryptographic hashing algorithm of a specific length. The hashing algorithms that have been used to… Continue reading
AWS, Azure, GCP, IBM Cloud, Oracle, and Alibaba Cloud ==> https://t.co/Xzs7tnAr0B #SEC545
If you’re constantly pushing yourself to work harder and faster, you’ll probably end up burning out. And burnout is never worth it.
You’ll be better off in the long run if you slow down and re-charge once in a while.
The 🌏 will never run out of big problems for you to work on.
I have flown about 10 times since buying @Clear and it has yet to properly identify me, no matter which biometrics used. They re-enroll me Evey 3rd time. Anyone else?
New blog post! AWS IAM Privilege Escalation with an Undocumented CodeStar API
https://t.co/ApZ4pzLvFt
