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A trust model with one CA that acts as a facilitator to interconnect all other CAs, |
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A technology used to associate a users identity to a public key. |
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A type of trust model in which a relationship exists between two individuals because one person knows the other person. |
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A digital certificate in which the functionality is split between two certificates. |
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A dual-sided certificate used for the actual encryption of the message. |
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A set of protocols developed to support the secure exchange of packets. |
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A process in which keys are managed by a third-party, such as a trusted CA. |
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A technique to recover a private key by distributing parts to different individuals. |
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For digital certificates, the master Certificate Authority (CA). |
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A technology to reduce the risk of attack on FTP. |
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A UNIX-based command interface and protocol for securely accessing a remote computer. |
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A dual-sided certificate used to sign a message to prove that that sender is authentic. |
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A trust model in which two individuals trust each other because each individually trusts a third party. |
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A protocol that allows authentication between the server and the client and the negotiation of an encryption algorithm and cryptographic keys before any data is transmitted. |
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A protocol that is layered on top of a reliable transport protocol, such as TCP and ensures that a connection is private by using data encryption. |
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An IPsec mode that encrypts only the payload of each packet yet leaves the header unencrypted. |
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The type of trusting relationship that can exist between individuals or entities. |
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An IPsec mode that encrypts both the header and the data portion of the packet. |
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The most widely accepted format for digital certificates as defined by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). |
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