Key establishment is essential for many applications of cryptography. Its purpose is to negotiate keys for other cryptographic schemes, usually for encryption and authentication. In a web services context, WS-SecureConversation has been specified to make use of negotiated keys. The most popular key establishment scheme in the Internet is the (handshake protocol of the) Secure Socket Layer or Transport Layer Security protocol (SSL/TLS). However, SSL/TLS has primarily been designed to secure HTTP, by encrypting and authenticating TCP connections. It is thus not usable to negotiate keys in SOAP connections with intermediaries. We propose SSL-over-SOAP, a family of key establishment protocols for Web services. It is based the design of the SSL ...
Abstract. Web services are an important series of industry standards for adding semantics to web-bas...
SSL (secure socket layer) and TLS (Transport Layer Security) are widely deployed security protocols ...
The TLS Internet Standard features a mixed bag of cryptographic algorithms and constructions, let-ti...
SSL is the de facto standard today for securing endto -end transport. While the protocol seems rathe...
This paper discusses an implementation of an authenticated key-exchange method rendered on message p...
We address the problem of securing sequences of SOAP messages exchanged between web services and the...
WS-Security provides basic means to secure SOAP traffic, one envelope at a time. For typical web ser...
SSL is the de facto standard today for securing end-to-end transport on the Internet. While the prot...
—The Transport Layer ensures that data is sent transparently between end-users while also enabling ...
Secure protocols for password-based user authentication are well-studied in the cryptographic litera...
AbstractXML and Web Services security specifications define elements to incorporate security tokens ...
Abstract: This paper presents a solution for accessing web services in a light-secure way. Because t...
Abstract—TLS was designed as a transparent channel abstrac-tion to allow developers with no cryptogr...
When using web services, the involved parties need to address two main concerns: first, each party n...
Abstract—TLS was designed as a transparent channel abstrac-tion to allow developers with no cryptogr...
Abstract. Web services are an important series of industry standards for adding semantics to web-bas...
SSL (secure socket layer) and TLS (Transport Layer Security) are widely deployed security protocols ...
The TLS Internet Standard features a mixed bag of cryptographic algorithms and constructions, let-ti...
SSL is the de facto standard today for securing endto -end transport. While the protocol seems rathe...
This paper discusses an implementation of an authenticated key-exchange method rendered on message p...
We address the problem of securing sequences of SOAP messages exchanged between web services and the...
WS-Security provides basic means to secure SOAP traffic, one envelope at a time. For typical web ser...
SSL is the de facto standard today for securing end-to-end transport on the Internet. While the prot...
—The Transport Layer ensures that data is sent transparently between end-users while also enabling ...
Secure protocols for password-based user authentication are well-studied in the cryptographic litera...
AbstractXML and Web Services security specifications define elements to incorporate security tokens ...
Abstract: This paper presents a solution for accessing web services in a light-secure way. Because t...
Abstract—TLS was designed as a transparent channel abstrac-tion to allow developers with no cryptogr...
When using web services, the involved parties need to address two main concerns: first, each party n...
Abstract—TLS was designed as a transparent channel abstrac-tion to allow developers with no cryptogr...
Abstract. Web services are an important series of industry standards for adding semantics to web-bas...
SSL (secure socket layer) and TLS (Transport Layer Security) are widely deployed security protocols ...
The TLS Internet Standard features a mixed bag of cryptographic algorithms and constructions, let-ti...