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TLS Cryptography In-Depth

You're reading from   TLS Cryptography In-Depth Explore the intricacies of modern cryptography and the inner workings of TLS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804611951
Length 712 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Dr. Roland Schmitz Dr. Roland Schmitz
Author Profile Icon Dr. Roland Schmitz
Dr. Roland Schmitz
Dr. Paul Duplys Dr. Paul Duplys
Author Profile Icon Dr. Paul Duplys
Dr. Paul Duplys
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Toc

Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part I Getting Started
2. Chapter 1: The Role of Cryptography in the Connected World FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Secure Channel and the CIA Triad 4. Chapter 3: A Secret to Share 5. Chapter 4: Encryption and Decryption 6. Chapter 5: Entity Authentication 7. Chapter 6: Transport Layer Security at a Glance 8. Part II Shaking Hands
9. Chapter 7: Public-Key Cryptography 10. Chapter 8: Elliptic Curves 11. Chapter 9: Digital Signatures 12. Chapter 10: Digital Certificates and Certification Authorities 13. Chapter 11: Hash Functions and Message Authentication Codes 14. Chapter 12: Secrets and Keys in TLS 1.3 15. Chapter 13: TLS Handshake Protocol Revisited 16. Part III Off the Record
17. Chapter 14: Block Ciphers and Their Modes of Operation 18. Chapter 15: Authenticated Encryption 19. Chapter 16: The Galois Counter Mode 20. Chapter 17: TLS Record Protocol Revisited 21. Chapter 18: TLS Cipher Suites 22. Part IV Bleeding Hearts and Biting Poodles
23. Chapter 19: Attacks on Cryptography 24. Chapter 20: Attacks on the TLS Handshake Protocol 25. Chapter 21: Attacks on the TLS Record Protocol 26. Chapter 22: Attacks on TLS Implementations 27. Bibliography
28. Index
29. Other Books You Might Enjoy

17.7 An experiment with the OpenSSL s_client

We use the OpenSSL s˙client again to see the TLS record protocol at work. For this purpose, we use the OpenSSL Docker container from the previous chapter.

17.7.1 Getting started

To start the container, execute the following command:

$ docker container run --rm -it openssl310

Once the Docker container is up and running, it will give you a command-line prompt similar to the following one, where you can call the s˙client tool:

root@07c3ba265c69:/opt/openssl#

17.7.2 Retrieving a website via TLS

Our goal is to retrieve a web page from the server in order to see what the TLS records look like. To demonstrate this, we will use the website www.cr.yp.to of the American-German mathematician and cryptographer Daniel (Dan) Bernstein, the author of the x25519 elliptic curve.

HTTP uses a GET request method to retrieve a web page. The GET request specifies the path of the page to be retrieved and the HTTP version. The standard HTTP version...

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