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TLS is a cryptographic protocol that provides end-to-end security of data sent between applications over the Internet. It should be noted that TLS does not secure data on end systems. It simply ensures the secure delivery of data over the Internet, avoiding possible eavesdropping and/or alteration of the content.
Client is ready: The client sends a “finished” message that is encrypted with a session key. Server is ready: The server sends a “finished” message encrypted with a session key. Secure symmetric encryption achieved: The handshake is completed, and communication continues using the session keys.
Step 1: Client Hello (Client Server) Step 2: Server Hello (Server Client) Step 3: Server Certificate (Server Client) Step 4: Client Certificate (Client Server, Optional) Step 5: Server Key Exchange (Server Client) Step 6: Server Hello Done (Server Client) Step 7: Client Key Exchange (Server Client)
It's a protocol used to encrypt and authenticate the data sent between an application (like your browser) and a web server. This leads to a more secure web for both you and the visitors to your website. SSL is closely tied to another acronym TLS. But due to security flaws, it was never released to the public.
TLS is a cryptographic protocol that provides end-to-end communications' security over networks and is widely used for internet communications and online transactions. It is an IETF standard intended to prevent eavesdropping, tampering and message forgery.
A primary use case of TLS is encrypting the communication between web applications and servers, such as web browsers loading a website. TLS can also be used to encrypt other communications such as email, messaging, and voice over IP (VoIP).
SSL refers to Secure Sockets Layer whereas TLS refers to Transport Layer Security. SSL and TLS are cryptographic protocols that authenticate data transfer between servers, systems, applications and users. For example, a cryptographic protocol encrypts the data that is exchanged between a web server and a user.
Transport Layer Security (TLS), and its now-deprecated predecessor, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), are cryptographic protocols designed to provide communications security over a computer network.
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