2015 · 105 citations · 20 references
ComputingComputer ScienceCybersecurityComputer SecurityNetwork SecuritySecurity ProtocolsHttp ProtocolInternet Protocol SecurityInternet Protocol SuiteNetwork EncryptionNetwork ProtocolsTransport Layer SecurityEnd-to-end SecurityInternet ProtocolNetwork Resource UtilizationSecure Transport ProtocolsTransport Layer Security Vulnerabilities
A significant fraction of Internet traffic is now encrypted and HTTPS will likely be the default in HTTP/2. However, Transport Layer Security (TLS), the standard protocol for encryption in the Internet, assumes that all functionality resides at the endpoints, making it impossible to use in-network services that optimize network resource usage, improve user experience, and protect clients and servers from security threats. Re-introducing in-network functionality into TLS sessions today is done through hacks, often weakening overall security.
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