Re:Nokia: Yes, we decrypt your HTTPS data, but don’t worry a...
by cwb71 on Thursday January 10, 2013 @09:45PM
(#5041066)
One provider of "next-generation" firewalls that do this is Palo Alto Networks:
http://www.paloaltonetworks.com/products/features/decryption...
It works for SSH too, if you are not careful about host keys and fingerprints.
Re:Nokia: Yes, we decrypt your HTTPS data, but don’t worry a...
by richardwhiuk on Thursday January 10, 2013 @06:37PM
(#5040439)
Actually corporate proxy servers generally use CONNECT to allow HTTPS through.
Re:Nokia: Yes, we decrypt your HTTPS data, but don’t worry a...
by idlecool on Thursday January 10, 2013 @06:46PM
(#5040486)
and what is that?
Re:Nokia: Yes, we decrypt your HTTPS data, but don’t worry a...
by carey on Thursday January 10, 2013 @07:05PM
(#5040556)
Wikipedia describes it briefly at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_tunnel#HTTP_CONNECT_Tunnel.... The most recent standard for it appears to be RFC 2817 section 5.2, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2817#section-5.2, and it’s also in the HTTPbis Semantics and Content drafts, currently at http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-p2-semantics-2....
Re:Nokia: Yes, we decrypt your HTTPS data, but don’t worry a...
by idlecool on Thursday January 10, 2013 @07:46PM
(#5040709)
thats super cool.
It's a simple MITM attack, where the endpoint (your browser) has a whitelisted certificate for the proxy, so the browser is happy that it's talking to a correctly signed certificate that it trusts, and the proxy uses the the certificate for the other end of the connection.