Publication | Closed Access
Talking with Familiar Strangers: An Empirical Study on HTTPS Context Confusion Attacks
15
Citations
19
References
2020
Year
Unknown Venue
Multiple DomainsTls CertificatesEngineeringUsable SecurityInformation SecurityFamiliar StrangersCommunicationEnd-to-end EncryptionMisinformationSocial MediaConversation AnalysisComputer-mediated CommunicationNetwork SecurityPublic Key InfrastructureInternet SecurityEmpirical StudyData SecurityCryptographyInterpersonal CommunicationSocial ComputingSecuritySsl StrippingArtsPhishing
HTTPS is principally designed for secure end-to-end communication, which adds confidentiality and integrity to sensitive data transmission. While several man-in-the-middle attacks (e.g., SSL Stripping) are available to break the secured connections, state-of-the-art security policies (e.g., HSTS) have significantly increased the cost of successful attacks. However, the TLS certificates shared by multiple domains make HTTPS hijacking attacks possible again.
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