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SSL/mutual SSL

SSL/mutual SSL

Last updated , generated by Sumble
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What is SSL/mutual SSL?

SSL/TLS (Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security) is a protocol that provides secure communication over a network. It encrypts data to prevent eavesdropping and tampering. Mutual SSL (or two-way SSL) goes a step further by requiring both the client and the server to authenticate each other using digital certificates. This is commonly used where a high level of security is needed, such as in machine-to-machine communication or when handling sensitive data. Standard SSL only requires the server to present a certificate to the client, whereas mutual SSL requires the client to present one to the server.

What other technologies are related to SSL/mutual SSL?

SSL/mutual SSL Complementary Technologies

SOAP Web Services often use SSL/TLS for secure communication. Mutual SSL can be used as an authentication mechanism.
mentioned alongside SSL/mutual SSL in 2% (62) of relevant job posts
API Management platforms often leverage SSL/TLS and mutual SSL for securing APIs.
mentioned alongside SSL/mutual SSL in 0% (61) of relevant job posts
Message Queues often use SSL/TLS or mutual SSL for securing the communication channels.
mentioned alongside SSL/mutual SSL in 0% (60) of relevant job posts

Which job functions mention SSL/mutual SSL?

Job function
Jobs mentioning SSL/mutual SSL
Orgs mentioning SSL/mutual SSL

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