RFC 2196:Site Security Handbook
RFC-Ref

encryption


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... and one-time password generators), performance (i.e., encryption and decryption take time), and ease of use (as mentioned above). ...


... cryptographic checksum, and encryption. Passwords offer only minimal protection against ...
... router. The most security is provided by complete encryption of sequenced, or uniquely identified, routing updates. This prevents an intruder from determining the topology ...
... topology of the network. The disadvantage to encryption is the overhead involved in processing the updates. ...
... are extensions to each base protocol to support MD5 encryption. ...
... key servers generally protect their vital information (i.e., the passwords and keys) with encryption algorithms. However, even a one-way encrypted ...
... encryption algorithms. However, even a one-way encrypted password can be determined by a dictionary attack (wherein common words are encrypted ...
... encrypted password can be determined by a dictionary attack (wherein common words are encrypted to see if they match the stored encryption). It is therefore necessary to ensure that these ...
... dictionary attack (wherein common words are encrypted to see if they match the stored encryption). It is therefore necessary to ensure that these servers are not accessable by hosts which do not plan to use them for ...
... host, so it is very important to configure this service correctly. Access to encrypted passwords and proprietary data, and the introduction of Trojan horses ...
... Proxy servers can also be configured to encrypt data streams based on a variety of parameters. An organization might use this feature to ...
... data streams based on a variety of parameters. An organization might use this feature to allow encrypted connections between two locations whose sole access points are on the Internet ...


... authentication across unsecured networks. If requested by the application, integrity and encryption can also be provided. Kerberos was originally developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...
... Restricting access to the password file - In particular, a site wants to protect the encrypted password portion of the file so that would-be intruders don't have them available for cracking. ...
... given file. A stronger way to provide confidentiality is through encryption. Encryption is accomplished by scrambling data so that it is very difficult and time consuming for anyone other than the ...
... confidentiality is through encryption. Encryption is accomplished by scrambling data so that it is very difficult and time consuming for anyone other than the authorized recipients or owners to obtain the plain text. Authorized ...
... decryption keys that allow them to easily unscramble the text to a readable (clear text) form. We recommend that sites use encryption to provide confidentiality and protect valuable information. ...
... The use of encryption is sometimes controlled by governmental and site regulations, so we encourage administrators to become informed ...
... UNIX crypt program as it has been found to be easily broken. We also encourage everyone to take time to understand the strength of the encryption in any given algorithm/product before using it. Most well-known ...
... Consider developing guidelines for the kinds of data that should be allowed to reside on the disks of portable computers as well as how the data should be protected (e.g., encryption) when it is on a portable computer. ...
... User Groups whenever this is possible. Technologies which provide authentication and/or encryption (such as IPv6) are evolving rapidly; consider using them on links ...
... cryptographic checksums (it probably isn't necessary to encrypt the logs because they should not contain sensitive information in the first place). ...


... W. Lu and M. Sundareshan, "Secure Communication in Internet Environments: A Hierarchical Key Management Scheme for End-to-End Encryption", IEEE Transactions on Communications, Vol. 37, No. 10, Pg. 1014, 1 October 1989. ...



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