Fedora 33 Looking To Further Tighten Its Crypto Settings
For the Fedora 33 release later this year, Red Hat is looking at further enhancing and strengthening the cryptography settings/configuration of the OS.
Red Hat's Tomáš Mráz has proposed further strengthening the crypto policies of the OS. Among the principle aspects of the proposal are:
- Disabling legacy protocols like TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1.
- Disabling weak Diffie-Hellman key exchange sizes.
- Disabling use of SHA-1 hashes within signatures.
This is in part thanks to Fedora's relatively recent move of having a system-wide policy concerning crypto settings across packages to help fend off potentially weak cryptography from users.
More details on the planned Fedora 33 crypto settings changes via this Wiki page.
Red Hat's Tomáš Mráz has proposed further strengthening the crypto policies of the OS. Among the principle aspects of the proposal are:
- Disabling legacy protocols like TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1.
- Disabling weak Diffie-Hellman key exchange sizes.
- Disabling use of SHA-1 hashes within signatures.
This is in part thanks to Fedora's relatively recent move of having a system-wide policy concerning crypto settings across packages to help fend off potentially weak cryptography from users.
More details on the planned Fedora 33 crypto settings changes via this Wiki page.
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