Transport Layer Security

1. TLS   tls

ID: a81ff891-504c-404b-9b7e-046d097b3c95
CREATED: <2025-02-01 Sat 21:20>

[2025-02-01 Sat 21:22] – RFC 8446: Version 1.3 [2025-02-03 Mon 19:36] – rustls/webpki: WebPKI X.509 Certificate Validation in Rust [2025-02-03 Mon 19:36] – Common CA Database by the Linux Foundation [2025-02-03 Mon 19:36] – Trust Database for Humans — certifi v0.0.1 documentation

Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol

1.1. ECH

ID: d86e9213-be13-4a37-b90b-0cfa2f0ba16a
CREATED: <2025-07-20 Sun 21:39>

[2025-07-20 Sun 21:39] – Encrypted Client Hello (ECH) - Frequently asked questions | Firefox Help [2025-07-20 Sun 21:40] – Encrypted Client Hello - the last puzzle piece to privacy [2025-07-20 Sun 21:40] – ECH Protocol · Cloudflare SSL/TLS docs

Encrypted Client Hello

  • prevent snooping from intermediaries (ISP, Enterprise, etc)

1.1.1. GREASE

ID: 08a538a3-d974-4185-a83d-1a9207ac04f5
CREATED: <2025-07-20 Sun 21:41>

[2025-07-20 Sun 21:41] – draft-ietf-tls-esni-13 [2025-07-20 Sun 21:42] – Handshake Encryption: Endgame (an ECH update)

2. DTLS

ID: 692b4efb-ce4b-4d7b-a100-685815164ce4
CREATED: <2025-02-01 Sat 21:20>

[2025-02-01 Sat 21:21] – RFC 9147: Version 1.3

The Datagram Transport Layer Security (DTLS) Protocol

3. SSL

ID: 10e75a1a-1de9-4ddf-a5b6-4b077d4cd4b1
CREATED: <2025-02-03 Mon 19:27>

[2025-02-03 Mon 19:34] – Let’s Encrypt: Announcement

Technically this specification is deprecated by IETF in favor of TLS. It was originally developed by Netscape for their infamous web browser, but is still ocassionally heard today to refer to TLS. The last SSL spec (3.0) was born in 1996 and was followed by TLS 1.0 in 1999.