wolfBoot is wolfSSL’s own implementation of a secure bootloader that leverages wolfSSL’s underlying wolfCrypt module to provide signature authentication for the running firmware. The role of a secure bootloader is to effectively prevent the loading of malicious or unauthorized firmware on the target. Additionally, wolfBoot provides a fail-safe update mechanism, that can be interrupted at any time, and resumed […]
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wolfSSH Version 1.4.0 Now Available
Version 1.4.0 of the wolfSSH SSHv2 server library has been released! Many new and exciting features were added to wolfSSH with this release. Some of the new additions include: support for port forwarding, client side pseudo terminal support, enhancements for non blocking use, AES-CTR cipher support, and support for SFTP on windows. This release also […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL FIPS-Ready
With the release of wolfSSL 4.0.0, the wolfSSL team has also released a new product: the wolfSSL FIPS Ready library. This product features new, state of the art concepts and technology. In a single sentence, wolfSSL FIPS Ready is a testable and free to download open source embedded SSL/TLS library with support for FIPS validation, […]
Read MoreMore TagBuilding WebSocket++ with wolfSSL Support
wolfSSL can now be used to replace OpenSSL in WebSocket++! WebSocket++ is a header only C++ library that implements RFC6455 The WebSocket Protocol. It allows integrating WebSocket client and server functionality into C++ programs and uses interchangeable network transport modules including one based on raw char buffers, one based on C++ iostreams, and one based […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfCrypt FIPS Certificate #3389
The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has completed the validation of the wolfCrypt module version 4 for an updated Federal Information and Processing Standards (FIPS) 140-2 certificate in addition to its previous FIPS 140-2 certificate. This new certificate includes updated and more secure algorithms added to the wolfCrypt module’s boundary, some of which […]
Read MoreMore TagTLS 1.3 Performance Analysis – Throughput
Some interesting results were found when comparing the throughput of TLS 1.2 and TLS 1.3 using an assembly optimized wolfSSL – some good, some bad. This is the last of the blogs discussing the performance differences observed between TLS 1.2 and TLS 1.3 in wolfSSL and how to make the most of them in your […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL Renesas Support
The wolfSSL embedded SSL/TLS library supports running on several Renesas platforms and has support for both the Renesas CS+ and e2 studio development environments. To make it easy to get started with wolfSSL, wolfSSL offers several example CS+ and e2 studio projects which can be run on a Starter Kit or Alpha Project board. The […]
Read MoreMore TagTLS 1.3 Performance Analysis – Client-Server Authentication
TLS 1.3 has some significant changes from TLS 1.2 in the ordering of handshake messages and this impacts performance. This is the fifth part of six blogs discussing the performance differences observed between TLS 1.2 and TLS 1.3 in wolfSSL and how to make the most of them in your applications. This blog discusses how […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL Apache Mynewt port
The wolfSSL embedded SSL/TLS library features many different ports, including one for Apache Mynewt. Apache Mynewt is a Real-Time Operating System (RTOS) that is used to build, deploy, and securely manage billions of devices. It is designed for IoT devices that have limited memory and storage and need to run for a long time with […]
Read MoreMore TagWhy They Use curl
authored by Daniel Stenberg – original post: https://gist.github.com/bagder/5970df691b7cdef65e95d3d48ebd8659 You most probably already know why you would use curl and if I’m right, you’re also a fan of using the right tool for the job. But do you know why others use curl and why they switch from other solutions to relying on curl for their current […]
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