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Announcing the $8,192 NIST Elliptic Curves Seeds Bounty

Announcing a $12,288 bounty (tripled to charity) for cracking the five seeds selected by the NSA in the '90s for the NIST elliptic curve standard.

Matthew mcpherrinJeff hodgesJerry solinasRyan sleeviSteve weisPaul kehrerChris palmerMatt greenNational security algorithm suiteCommercial national security algorithm suite

Project Zero: This shouldn t have happened: A vulnerability postmortem

Project Zero: This shouldn t have happened: A vulnerability postmortem
blogspot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from blogspot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

David benjaminRyan sleeviTavis ormandyNetwork security servicesSecurity servicesGoogle chrome

Apple s pending privacy clampdown drives desperate marketers to overwhelm domain database

Public Suffix List halts submissions from those seeking reprieve from iGiant s rules Share Copy Marketers frantic to preserve their ad tracking capabilities in advance of Apple s iOS 14.5 privacy restrictions have overwhelmed a volunteer-maintained database used to oversee domain names and improve web security. The Public Suffix List (PSL) is a Mozilla-founded, community-run project to provide a list of domain suffixes, from .com and .co.uk to things like github.io and pvt.k12.ma.us, that can be used to build effective top-level domains (eTLDs) that form the basis of the web s same-origin security model. eLTDs exist as a designation because top-level domains (TLDs) themselves aren t sufficient to define the scope of a site.

John wilanderRyan sleeviJothan frakesDave sandersC technical architecture groupService magnetPublic suffix listFacebook pixelApp tracking transparencyBenjamin savagePrivate click measurementTechnical architecture groupஜோதன் ப்ரகேச்டேவ் சாண்டர்ஸ்முகநூல் படத்துணுக்குசெயலி கண்காணிப்பு வெளிப்படைத்தன்மை

Spanish banished: Google Chrome to snub Camerfirma for lax cert management

Mozilla meanwhile wants to continue compliance discussions with security certificate vendor Share Copy When Google Chrome 90 arrives in April, visitors to websites that depend on TLS server authentication certificates from AC Camerfirma SA, a digital certificate authority based in Madrid, Spain, will find that those sites no longer present the secure lock icon. Certificate authorities (CAs) are in the business of signing digital certificates to certify that those certs belong to the domains with which they re associated. Such promises are part of the chain of trust that allows internet users to visit, say, an online banking website and have some assurance that the website is legitimate. When CAs fail to police their certificates, or adequately secure their own systems, security problems may follow, as happened with DigiNotar a decade ago.

Ryan sleeviBen wilsonWayne thayerFilippo valsordaAndrew ayerMozilla ca programPayment services directiveGoogle chromeRoot storeGoogle chromiumWebsite authentication certificatesRevised payment services directiveபென் வில்சன்வேன் தாய்ஆண்ட்ரூ ஆயர்மொஸில்லா சிஏ ப்ரோக்ர்யாம்