What is differentiation between SSL SSH security?
493039
SSL is Secure Socket Layer which is software to create a secure connection where the data on the connection is send encrypted.  SSH is a shell where the commands and data sent to and from the shell are not in clear text (including the password).\n\nCheck out http://www.openssl.org/ for more information and software.
1085955
NOD 32 is none to have various issues with the crack sites and p2p app's. Other than that no major differences.
349453
There isn't much difference. IIS 6 has better support for the ASP.NET framework and certain authentication schemas, such as impersonation and the like, but that's about the only difference I've noted.
749276
Good enough. And here you have some more good and free options:\nhttp://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/download/security.htm
1019838
go here http://ist.uwaterloo.ca/security/howto/2002-03-15/pfw.shtml
628604
There's essentially no difference ... check out the Microsoft MSDN info ...
916413
as both are public key encryptions, both should be equally secure, but ecc is being adopted more often simply because it uses smaller key lengths viz a 163 bit ecc key would be equivalent to a 1024 bit rsa key. different algo\nlol
67386
It's virtual impossible to answer this question directly within Yahoo Answers.\n\nI would recommend you use this website...\n\nhttp://vpn.shmoo.com/\n\n... which is a fabulous resource site to explain IPSec, include the how to.
1043664
Secure connection. Normally appears when you are prompted for secure info like passwords, account numbers, ssno etc. Info that you wouldnt want to fall into the wrong hands.
582353
SIP also includes non-replay security protection using a nonce.  See RFC 3261 ...
353420
i think this is the best cause its using SSL (https)\n\nhttps://picatta.homeip.net/cgi-bin/nph-proxy.cgi\n\nakbar jan in kheili toope age kar nakard \n\nhttps://flyproxy.com/nph-proxy.pl
802005
use another open port to tunnel vnc using ssh. SSH actually even gives you an encrypted channel noone can listen in on...
1163589
Good site that explains it.\n\nhttp://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid14_gci549024,00.html
633258
Short for Secure Sockets Layer\na protocol developed by Netscape for transmitting private documents via the Internet. SSL uses a cryptographic system that uses two keys to encrypt data − a public key known to everyone and a private or secret key known only to the recipient of the message. Both Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer support SSL, and many Web sites use the protocol to obtain confidential user information, such as credit card numbers.By convention, URLs that require an SSL connection start with https: instead of http:. \nAnother protocol for transmitting data securely over the World Wide Web is Secure HTTP (S-HTTP). Whereas SSL creates a secure connection between a client and a server, over which any amount of data can be sent securely, S-HTTP is designed to transmit individual messages securely. SSL and S-HTTP, therefore, can be seen as complementary rather than competing technologies. Both protocols have been approved by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) as a standard.\n\nYes SSL is safe :)
320846
The certificates from the certificate autorities are digitally signed. When you view the cert you can verify the digital signare.\n\nHere is one tool you can use to verify a cert\nhttps://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/verify.html
208036
The best tool for this sort of thing is a command line tool called Nmap (http://www.insecure.org). One of the great things about Nmap is that it runs on Windows and just about any UNIX/Linux distribution you care to mention. I've used it for years, and the new versions just keep getting better and better. Now, in addition to performing port scanning and OS fingerprinting, it can also perform service fingerprinting. For example, instead of just saying that port 80 is open and that it is likely a web server, it will tell you that port 80 is open and the person is running Apache 2.0.12 or something along those lines. Great tool. Seriously, this is one of those tools that I *must* have on all of my computers. Absolutely invaluable.
1109170
this could be for several reasons:\n\n1) the SSL certificate that is bound to the HTTPS instance is invalid, perhaps expired or has not taken effect yet.  this is ok, it means your data is still protected and you are not the victim of any sort of attack.\n2) the common name (CN) of the SSL certificate does not match the DNS name.  This could be a spoof attack, so you need to verify that what you are trying to connect to matches what the certificate is for.\n3) The certificate is not trusted by a CA (Certification authority) that you trust.  In that case... it really bears scrutiny.  Update your certificat stores from MS or your linux provider.  If you still get the message, start looking for malware on your pc.