Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
Basically, the web site and the application will no longer have an encryption protocol in common so they will not be able to transfer data securely. When Netscape first introduced the HTTPS protocol, it used SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) as the security protocol, now most websites use TLS (Transport Layer Security). Due to issues with how SSL security was negotiated and the increase in speed of computers, SSL can no longer be considered secure and many websites and browsers no longer allow fallback to SSL. You might to check SSL and TLS Protocols for more information and/or a helping of sheer boredom. |
Thanks, David. So, does that mean that the fact they won't be able to "talk" securely to each other the website will likely refuse to "talk" at all?