Without SSL on the LAN side of a reverse proxy, I presume that all traffic between the server and the reverse proxy is unencrypted and, thus, accessible to any device on the LAN....
Security comes in layers. If someone compromises your DNS server, or switch, (or does arp poisoning, etc etc) for example, but not the reverse proxy, (and it resolves backend via DNS and it doesn’t validate/pin certs), they could intercept the traffic transparently. If you have SSL on that link, it massively reduces the attack potential.
Budget is always a factor, but here’s mine so far…
Looking at a discovery flight for someone who’s expressed some interest in flying, a limited art print from someone’s favorite artist, potentially an inflatable stand up paddle board, and a 360 degree camera for others. Still a lot of searching to do but hopefully these can spark some ideas for others too
That’s true - And with a halfway decent thermal camera, you can see most of these unused chargers as “hot” spots. They’re so low power that they’re only slightly above ambient, but still something the cameras can see.
Broadcom terminates VMware's free ESXi hypervisor ( www.theregister.com )
When is it necessary to have SSL on the LAN side of a reverse proxy (between the reverse proxy and the server)?
Without SSL on the LAN side of a reverse proxy, I presume that all traffic between the server and the reverse proxy is unencrypted and, thus, accessible to any device on the LAN....
xkcd #2862: Typical Seating Chart ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2862...
Similar to the other post, what gifts are you getting other men in your life?
Not everyone has a living father/parent so I thought I’d extend it further....
Does a (phone|laptop) charger plugged in the socket but not connected to the device still consume electricity?
And if so, how much? Less, same or more than if it was actually charging something?...