The OpenSSL blog shares updates, insights, and news from the team behind the world’s most widely used cryptographic library.
OpenSSL 3.4 beta 1 has now been made available.
Our beta releases are considered feature complete for the release, meaning that between now and the final release, only bug fixes are expected (if any). Notable features of this release are available in NEWS.md within the source tarball.
OpenSSL Corporation’s participation as a Silver Sponsor at the International Cryptographic Module Conference (ICMC) 18th - 20th September 2024 marked an important milestone in our continued commitment to advancing cryptographic technologies. As a critical player in secure communication, OpenSSL’s involvement highlighted our dedication to fostering collaboration, innovation, and security within the cryptographic community.
OpenSSL is sharing Lightship Security’s latest press release, highlighting the new partnership with the OpenSSL Corporation. Read the full release below:
Lightship Security, an Applus+ Laboratories company and a leading cryptographic security test lab, announces its agreement with the OpenSSL Corporation to provide FIPS 140-3 validation services for the OpenSSL cryptographic library.
Recently NIST published a number of post-quantum algorithm standards (ML-KEM, ML-DSA, and SLH-DSA). With these new NIST publications, OpenSSL is now prepared for implementation.
We’ve recently been receiving a lot of questions about these new standards so we wanted to make our position clear:
Recently, OpenSSL proposed the deprecation of TLS 1.0/1.1 and solicited community feedback on the idea.
Feedback on the proposal was generally split down the middle, with half of the respondents indicating immediate depreciation with near-term removal was acceptable, while the remainder of the respondents with affirmative opinions noted that they represent, or know of products whose environment disallowed updating to TLS1.2 or later, and would need to re-enable the deprecated features for the foreseeable future.
OpenSSL 3.4 alpha 1 has now been made available.
Our Alpha releases are considered feature complete for the release, meaning that between now and the final release, only bug fixes are expected (if any). Notable features of this release are available in CHANGES.md within the source tarball.
Debugging is a crucial aspect of developing and maintaining reliable software. However, debugging can become particularly challenging when applications incorporate diverse and complex components like OpenSSL. This webinar is designed to help you navigate these complexities.
OpenSSL is pleased to announce its participation as a Silver Sponsor at the upcoming International Cryptographic Module Conference (ICMC) 2024, taking place from 18th to 20th September. Visit our booth and attend our presentations to discover how we can help each other.
We believe everyone should have access to security and privacy tools, whoever they are, wherever they are or whatever their personal beliefs are, as a fundamental human right.
Companies that have contributed to OpenSSL Library
