The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.3¶
Rescorla, E. (2018). The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.3.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Authentication
- Common Ground
- Team coordination: high-performing teams develop dense common ground — shared vocabulary, shared mental models, shared knowledge of who knows what — that supports the fast, elliptical communication distinguishing them from teams that must spell everything out; the ground collapses silently in crisis, after onboarding, or across silos. Cryptography and security: trust establishment builds common ground about identity, keys, and protocol versions through a handshake, and mismatched assumed common ground is the failure mode many attacks exploit.
This sourceSpecifies the TLS handshake, which authenticates the parties and negotiates keys, cipher suite, and protocol version, and is designed to resist tampering and downgrade attacks — building common ground about identity, keys, and version, with mismatched/forced parameters as the exploited failure mode.
- Team coordination: high-performing teams develop dense common ground — shared vocabulary, shared mental models, shared knowledge of who knows what — that supports the fast, elliptical communication distinguishing them from teams that must spell everything out; the ground collapses silently in crisis, after onboarding, or across silos. Cryptography and security: trust establishment builds common ground about identity, keys, and protocol versions through a handshake, and mismatched assumed common ground is the failure mode many attacks exploit.
- Green-Beard Effect
- In multi-agent systems and distributed computing, cryptographic credentials — signed certificates, group memberships, zero-knowledge proofs of membership, webs of trust — function as inspect-once tokens admitting a counterparty to a cooperative protocol without prior reputation.
This sourceSpecifies certificate-based (and mutual) authentication via signed certificates validated against a trust anchor in the handshake, admitting peers to the protocol without prior reputation.
- In multi-agent systems and distributed computing, cryptographic credentials — signed certificates, group memberships, zero-knowledge proofs of membership, webs of trust — function as inspect-once tokens admitting a counterparty to a cooperative protocol without prior reputation.
Verification¶
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
Before the registry existed this work was also linked 2 other ways.
Registry ID ref:84ed1066587b · see in the full table