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It wasn't that long ago that SSL 2.0 and then SSL 3.0 imperfections sent the security world scrambling to the safety of TLS, SSL's direct successor. Then came BEAST, which used a combination of JavaScript and network sniffers to decrypt authentication cookies over TLS 1.0 streams. And now we have the Lucky 13 attack that…
This is the PowerShell script I used: $old = 'enforceFIPSPolicy enabled="false"' $new = 'enforceFIPSPolicy enabled="true"' Get-ChildItem -Filter *.* -File -Recurse | ForEach-Object { $c = ($_ | Get-Content) If ($c | Select-String -Pattern $Old) { $c = $c -creplace $Old, $New [IO.File]::WriteAllText($_.FullName, ($c -join…
This will allow the DPA to run on a Windows Server where FIPS Compatibility mode has been enabled. This is a requirement for users running in highly secure environments.
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