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OpenSSL 3.2 Reaches Beta With Client-Side QUIC, Zstd & Brotli Certificate Compression

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  • OpenSSL 3.2 Reaches Beta With Client-Side QUIC, Zstd & Brotli Certificate Compression

    Phoronix: OpenSSL 3.2 Reaches Beta With Client-Side QUIC, Zstd & Brotli Certificate Compression

    OpenSSL 3.2 is now available in beta form as the newest forthcoming feature update to this widely-used cryptographic library...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    Any thoughts on when we can expect to see oqs-provider included as a standard part of openssl - included and used as a standard component in services?

    Open-source software for prototyping quantum-resistant cryptography

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    • #3
      Kind reminder we should all be using libressl.

      Now with much improved openssl compatibility.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by ayumu View Post
        Kind reminder we should all be using libressl.
        Kind reminder we should all be using GnuTLS.

        I'll leave shoutouts for wolfssl, boringssl and mbedtls to others...

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        • #5
          Originally posted by ayumu View Post
          Kind reminder we should all be using libressl.

          Now with much improved openssl compatibility.
          I agree, an SSL/TLC suite doesn't need everything plus the kitchen sink it should do very few things very very well.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by Serafean View Post

            Kind reminder we should all be using GnuTLS.

            I'll leave shoutouts for wolfssl, boringssl and mbedtls to others...
            Kind reminder we should all be using Mbed TLS.

            I'll leave shoutouts for the remaining to others...

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            • #7
              Originally posted by ayumu View Post
              Kind reminder we should all be using libressl.

              Now with much improved openssl compatibility.
              Very much so.

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              • #8
                More stuff goes in, more stuff to attack?

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