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NCCoE TLS Visibility Project

  • Addressing Visibility Challenges with TLS 1.3 within the Enterprise
  • Executive Summary
  • Introduction to This TLS 1.3 Visibility Practice Guide
  • Project Overview
  • Architecture and Builds
  • Build Implementation
  • Functional Demonstrations
  • Risk and Compliance Management
  • Demonstration and Future Considerations
  • Additional Materials
    • A. Glossary
    • B. List of Acronyms
    • C. References
    • D. Description of the Example Architectures
    • E. Descriptions of the Build Implementations
      • E.1 Shared Components Across All Builds
      • E.2 Architecture Implementation: Passive Inspection Using Bounded-lifetime DH Keys
      • E.3 Architecture Implementation: Passive Inspection Using Exported Session Keys
      • E.4 Architecture Implementation: Active Inspection Using Middleboxes
    • F. Details of the Functional Demonstrations and Results
      • Scenario 1.1: Expired TLS Certificates
      • Scenario 1.2: Service Utilization
      • Scenario 1.3: Error Code Logging (Layers)
      • Scenario 2.1: Status Code Logging (Protocols)
      • Scenario 2.2: Proxy Error
      • Scenario 2.3: Bandwidth Utilization
      • Scenario 3.1a: Malicious HTTPS File Serving
      • Scenario 3.1b: Malicious SMTP Attachment
      • Scenario 3.2: Unexpected or Unauthorized Encryption
      • Scenario 3.3: Command and Control
      • Scenario 3.4: Unsanitized User Input
      • Scenario 4.1: Outdated Protocols
      • Scenario 4.2: Outdated Software
    • G. Mappings of TLS 1.3 Visibility Capabilities to Risk Framework Documents
  • Change Log
  • .rst

Change Log

Change Log#

  • Initial version of the document.

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G. Mappings of TLS 1.3 Visibility Capabilities to Risk Framework Documents

By NIST

Disclaimer: Certain commercial equipment, instruments, or materials are identified in this documentation to foster understanding. Such identification does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor does it imply that the materials or equipment identified are necessarily the best available for the purpose.