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– at least if browsers support it. The server can use the "Public Key Pinning Extension for HTTP" (RFC 7469) [4] to specify for a certain period which public keys need to be included when testing a certificate

More than 20 years having passed since its introduction, and HTTP certainly shows some signs of age. Google’s new SPDY protocol solves some problems with HTTP without breaking existing websites. ... on optimizing TCP. As connections grow faster, say the Google techies, a faster TCP protocol will remove the need to close the initial congestion window in TCP after four packets, as required by RFC 3390. In some ... More than 20 years have passed since its introduction, and HTTP certainly shows some signs of age. Google’s new SPDY protocol solves some problems with HTTP without breaking existing websites. ... SPDY: Google HTTP Protocol

if the requester is not on the list. The procedure was specified in RFC 6844 back in 2013 [2]. Nevertheless, its use is not particularly widespread, although since support for wildcard certificates was introduced

on the network that communicates via IPv4 or IPv6. This includes normal workstations and servers as well as routers. RFC 4213 (Basic Transition Mechanisms for IPv6 Hosts and Routers) describes the following node

by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) in RFC7348 [1]. Figure 2: A spine-leaf design with VXLAN overlay: Host A and host B can reside on the same subnet

. At the top of the tree is SNMPv2-SMI (Structure of Management Information): Compliant to the specifications in RFC 2578 [1], it defines the .iso.org.dod.internet (.1.3.6.1) sub-tree, under which, the sub

establishes the authenticity of its counterpart by the trust-on-first-use (TOFU) principle. According to RFC 4251 [1], TOFU is required to maintain a decentralized database (e.g., the text file known

://skaya.enix.org/vpn/zebra.html RIP Version 2: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2453 RIPng: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2080 OSPF for IPv4: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2328 OSPF for IPv6: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5340

countless IRC server variants. Almost all originate from the original code, which is still in use today on IRCNet [1] and comes closest to the original IRC RFC [2]. Additionally, you will find a plethora

access . The approach is the same in both cases, and I will thus only be looking at full network access in the following discussion. The properties to be defined are specified by a RFC [2]. Press