Exciting news for Linux Kernel Module developers and developers who are interested in diving into Linux Kernel Module. Join us for a webinar on Linux Kernel Mode hosted by wolfSSL Engineer Daniel Pouzzner. Watch the webinar here: Linux Kernel Mode After wolfSSL 4.6.0 introduced initial support for building as a Linux kernel module, and providing […]
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wolfSSL Supports TSIP v1.17
wolfSSL 5.6.3 adds support for Renesas TSIP v1.17 and extends some of the TLS handshake operations to use this cryptographic accelerator. TSIP v1.17 adds the ability to handle CertificateVerify messages over TLS. This feature is used for both validation and generation of messages exchanged with the server. Of course, both TLS1.2 and 1.3 can handle […]
Read MoreMore TagLive Webinar: Espressif
Commercial-grade encryption tools are essential in every developer’s programming toolbox. We are excited to announce a live webinar presented by Jim aka gojimmypi, wolfSSL Engineer, where he will discuss Espressif products. Watch the webinar here: Getting Started with wolfSSL on the Espressif ESP32 Recently, we announced the first availability of the wolfSSL embedded encryption libraries […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSSL Support for Renesas SCE Crypt Only Use
We have extended wolfSSL’s Renesas Secure Crypto Engine (SCE) support to include a crypt-only build for the Renesas RA6M4. wolfSSL already supports Renesas SCE for TLS communication. In addition to our existing TLS support, the SCE driver can be used for standalone cryptographic operations. Using this mode, users are able to gain not only the […]
Read MoreMore TagMLS (Messaging Layer Security) is on Track
There is a common theme in all wolfSSL products which is that they basically involve two parties. For wolfSSL, wolfSSH, wolfMQTT and cURL libraries there is a server and a client. For wolfBoot, you have the boot loader and firmware provider. For wolfTPM you have the user and the TPM. For wolfSentry you have the […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfBoot support for Renesas RA6M4
We’re happy to announce that we have added wolfBoot support for the Renesas RA6M4! The Renesas RA6M4 group uses a high-performance Arm Cortex-M33 core with TrustZone. The RA6M4 is supported by an open and flexible ecosystem concept – the Flexible Software Package (FSP), built on FreeRTOS – and is expandable to use other RTOS and […]
Read MoreMore TagAnnouncing Ada binding to the wolfSSL library
Today we are happy to announce the availability of an Ada/SPARK binding that enables Ada applications to use post-quantum TLS 1.3 encryption through the wolfSSL embedded SSL/TLS library. It opens the door to obtaining FIPS 140-3 and DO-178C certifications for Ada and Spark applications that use TLS for their encrypted communications and also makes them […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfBoot v1.16 released
wolfBoot v1.16 has been released. This version introduces a key component to facilitate staging on microprocessor-based embedded systems: an optional safe ELF format parser. The support for PowerPC architecture has been improved, now allowing the complete staging from RAM. The support for NXP P1021 has been extended, as well as for Renesas RA6M4 and RX72N. […]
Read MoreMore TagwolfSentry Dynamic Port Scanning Defenses and Stateful Rules
The latest wolfSentry release, version 1.4, adds advanced traffic attribute filters and controls, allowing field-configurable stateful routes for DNS and other connectionless protocols, and transparent port scanner detection and defenses. Event handlers can be configured to restrict matches to traffic with specified attributes, such as inbound or outbound connection initiation or closure, binding of a […]
Read MoreMore TagJenkins ‘rerun failed tests’
We needed a way to reproduce GitHub Actions’ ability to only rerun those tests that failed in Jenkins. This is to speed up the re-testing in addition to reducing costs. Looking around no one really had a solution for this. So we wrote our own. This is the declarative pipeline that calls multiple jobs on […]
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