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Creating a Certificate for Outlook Web Access 2003 Using SelfSSL | 2006-09-20 01:00:17 |
TechGenix |
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Nowadays, it is normally considered good practice to secure the Outlook Web Access (usually shortened to OWA) installation with SSL (Secure Sockets Layer). This provides end-to-end encryption of the client/server traffic, and is especially important if the OWA Virtual Directory, or the browser, uses Basic Authentication, rather than Integrated Authentication. There are two sources for the certificate required to accomplish this; one can either buy one from a well-known Certificate Authority, or one can issue the own.
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Oracle Forms Services 10g: Configuring Transport Layer Security With SSL | 2005-10-04 03:00:05 |
Oracle |
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Oracle Forms Services applications are deployed to the web using the Oracle Application Server. Like any other web application that uses the Oracle HTTP server, Forms can leverage SSL transport layer security to protect its message communication. This whitepaper explains how Oracle Forms Services needs to be configured to protect the communication between the Forms Applet client and the Forms Services server by leveraging the Secure Socket Layer protocol (SSL).
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Cisco Secure Desktop for Regulatory Compliance | 2005-10-06 03:00:02 |
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Cisco Secure Desktop, an innovative feature found in Cisco's WebVPN solutions, can help organizations respond to government regulations for data protection by safeguarding the privacy and security of confidential information. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) VPN enables companies to securely extend their enterprise networks to any authorized user by providing remote-access connectivity to corporate resources from any Internet-enabled location using a standard Web browser. The use of a Web browser and its native SSL encryption enables access from non-corporate-owned machines such as home PCs, Internet kiosks, or wireless hotspots, where the IT department cannot deploy and manage the VPN client software necessary for IP Security (IPSec) VPN connections.
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Building an E-Commerce Trust Infrastructure: SSL Certificates and Online Payment Services | 2007-05-04 03:18:23 |
VeriSign |
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This white paper describes suggested guidelines for deploying a standard "Wildcard" in Top-Level Domain (TLD) zones. Consistent with RFC 1034, Domain Name System (DNS) wildcards allow a zone administrator to synthesize resource records in response to queries that do not match an otherwise existing domain name. The paper will first describe wildcards as they are specified by the DNS protocol to provide a common understanding of the mechanics for their use. Second, it provides considerations for zone administrators who wish to deploy a DNS wildcard in a top-level domain zone. Specific guidelines for wildcard implementation are noted throughout this paper as numbered paragraphs that start with the letter "G", for "Guideline", followed by a revision number and the guideline number.
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VeriSign Managed PKI for SSL | 2006-08-04 01:00:11 |
VeriSign |
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XML (eXtensible Markup Language), the flexible data framework that allows applications to communicate on the Internet, has become the preferred infrastructure e-commerce applications. All of those transactions require trust and security, making mission-critical to devise common XML mechanisms for authenticating merchants, buyers, and suppliers to each other, and for digitally signing and encrypting XML documents like contracts and payment transactions.
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VeriSign Managed PKI for SSL | 2006-08-04 01:00:11 |
VeriSign |
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XML (eXtensible Markup Language), the flexible data framework that allows applications to communicate on the Internet, has become the preferred infrastructure e-commerce applications. All of those transactions require trust and security, making mission-critical to devise common XML mechanisms for authenticating merchants, buyers, and suppliers to each other, and for digitally signing and encrypting XML documents like contracts and payment transactions.
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Building an E-Commerce Trust Infrastructure: SSL Certificates and Online Payment Services | 2007-05-04 03:18:23 |
VeriSign |
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This white paper describes suggested guidelines for deploying a standard "Wildcard" in Top-Level Domain (TLD) zones. Consistent with RFC 1034, Domain Name System (DNS) wildcards allow a zone administrator to synthesize resource records in response to queries that do not match an otherwise existing domain name. The paper will first describe wildcards as they are specified by the DNS protocol to provide a common understanding of the mechanics for their use. Second, it provides considerations for zone administrators who wish to deploy a DNS wildcard in a top-level domain zone. Specific guidelines for wildcard implementation are noted throughout this paper as numbered paragraphs that start with the letter "G", for "Guideline", followed by a revision number and the guideline number.
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Building an E-Commerce Trust Infrastructure: SSL Certificates and Online Payment Services | 2006-08-04 01:00:11 |
VeriSign |
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This white paper describes suggested guidelines for deploying a standard "Wildcard" in Top-Level Domain (TLD) zones. Consistent with RFC 1034, Domain Name System (DNS) wildcards allow a zone administrator to synthesize resource records in response to queries that do not match an otherwise existing domain name. The paper will first describe wildcards as they are specified by the DNS protocol to provide a common understanding of the mechanics for their use. Second, it provides considerations for zone administrators who wish to deploy a DNS wildcard in a top-level domain zone. Specific guidelines for wildcard implementation are noted throughout this paper as numbered paragraphs that start with the letter "G", for "Guideline", followed by a revision number and the guideline number.
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VeriSign Managed PKI for Intranet SSL | 2006-08-04 01:00:11 |
VeriSign |
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The Electronic Product Code (EPC) is emerging as one technology utilizing advanced sensory systems (e.g., Radio Frequency Identification [RFID]) to enable efficiency and accuracy of business operations throughout the extended supply chain. Through sharing data about supply and demand, enterprises can sense changes in the supply chain as they occur in near real time. Leveraging a standards-based IP network is the most efficient way to share this information; however, its use introduces concerns over data security and integrity. This paper outlines security concerns around sharing RFID and EPC supply chain information across an IP-based infrastructure and highlights existing security technologies to address them.
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VeriSign Managed PKI for Intranet SSL | 2006-08-04 01:00:11 |
VeriSign |
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The Electronic Product Code (EPC) is emerging as one technology utilizing advanced sensory systems (e.g., Radio Frequency Identification [RFID]) to enable efficiency and accuracy of business operations throughout the extended supply chain. Through sharing data about supply and demand, enterprises can sense changes in the supply chain as they occur in near real time. Leveraging a standards-based IP network is the most efficient way to share this information; however, its use introduces concerns over data security and integrity. This paper outlines security concerns around sharing RFID and EPC supply chain information across an IP-based infrastructure and highlights existing security technologies to address them.
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