• i will like to have a comprehensive list of stores that employ the secure server link(SSL) for the processing of orders placed online.


  • Hello, tony22: Also, if you set a limit for your list (i.e. 50) I will post as an aswer a list of stores that use SSL for processing orders online. Regards.


  • i will need as many as you can provide.preferably i will like to know if there is a website that list stores that employ the ssl.thank you


  • Hello, tony22: I suggest you to take a look here: Shopping http://directory.google.com/Top/Shopping/ It has a lot of online stores. Regards.


  • whoops... www.ietf.org.


  • Hello, tony22: There should be millions of stores that use SSL, that is, ALL stores should work this way because it's the only way customers can trust them. If you tell me more about the purpose of that information, maybe I can help you in another way. Regards.


  • Hello, tony22: There should be a lot stores that use SSL, how many do you want? Regards.


  • Right now, SSL (secure socket layer) is the defacto standard and is pretty much used on all commercially-viable secure sites. Interesting since the draft standard has actually expired. Meantime, the TLS Working Group (TLS = transport layer security) was established in 1996 to standardize a 'transport layer' security protocol as an SSL replacement, and started by using SSL version 3.0 as a starting point. In 1999, RFC 2246, TLS Protocol Version 1.0 was published as a Proposed Standard, but it has not been accepted, nor adopted. The working group has also published RFC 2712, Addition of Kerberos Cipher Suites to Transport Layer Security (TLS) as a Proposed Standard, and two RFCs on the use of TLS with HTTP (hyper text transfer protocol - the protocol the internet uses to communicate between servers and browsers). The big benefit I see to TLS is that it will be compliant with a variety of ciphersuites -- increasing the intrusion resistance. If you are simply looking to understand the adoption of SSL by e-commerce sites, simply know that most sites with secure areas use it. The certificate authorities (such as verisign, thawte, etc.) embrace this (i think 128-bit) standard. If you are looking for technical information, I suggest a visit to the IETF website. The The Internet Engineering Task Force is an open organization of various folks in the internet industry (of which I'm a member) and it operates primarily via working groups. There are search functions there that will allow you to find out technical information based on key words.







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