
“The technique, scheduled to be demonstrated Thursday at the Black Hat security conference in Las Vegas, decodes encrypted data that online banks and e-commerce sites send in responses that are protected by the widely used transport layer security (TLS) and secure sockets layer (SSL) protocols. The attack can extract specific pieces of data, such as social security numbers, e-mail addresses, certain types of security tokens, and password-reset links. It works against all versions of TLS and SSL regardless of the encryption algorithm or cipher that’s used.”
Related posts:
Gerald Celente: Bitcoin, Economic Turmoil and Revolution in 2014
Police in Springfield, Mass. adopt Iraq-style ‘counterinsurgency’ tactics
ADP Jobs Number Blows Through the Roof
ObamaCare Will Weigh You Every Time You Visit the Doctor
FBI Stops Publishing Data on America’s Ridiculous Marijuana Arrest Rates
McCain's Next Stop: Guantanamo?
Kentucky Supreme Court Chides Cops For Searching Litterbug Motorist
Are Dividends Overrated?
How an Illegal Shipping Container Reshaped the World Economy
Confidential U.N. Memo Questions the Saudi Blockade That’s Starving Yemen
Silk Road Update: Federal Prosecutors File Separate Forfeiture Complaint
Who Got the Fed Minutes in Advance of Everyone Else and Why?
How can anyone trust banks?
McCain’s Moderates Join Al-Qaeda
Google, Yahoo, and Facebook Are Scrambling: “We Never Cooperated with the NSA!”