An Extension to HTTP : Digest Access Authentication

Franks, J.; Hallam-Baker, Phillip; Hostetler, John M.; Leach, Paul J.; Luotonen, A.; Sink, E.; Stewart, Lawrence

doi:10.17487/rfc2069

Cited by 42 publications

(16 citation statements)

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“…Since RFC 2543 is based on HTTP Digest as defined in RFC 2069 [39], SIP servers supporting RFC 2617 MUST ensure they are backwards compatible with RFC 2069. Procedures for this backwards compatibility are specified in RFC 2617.…”

Section: The Digest Authentication Schemementioning

confidence: 99%

SIP: Session Initiation Protocol

Rosenberg¹,

Schulzrinne²,

Camarillo³

et al. 2002

2,707

2,728

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Section: The Digest Authentication Schemementioning

confidence: 99%

SIP: Session Initiation Protocol

Rosenberg¹,

Schulzrinne²,

Camarillo³

et al. 2002

2,707

2,728

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“…The Erratum to this chapter is available at DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-35501-6_14 systems in variable sensitive/insecure environments. Some of these standards (from the lowest to the highest application layers) are: SET -Secure Electronic Transactions [6], SSL -Secure Socket Layer [7], HTTP Digest Access Authentication [1] and other from the lowest to the highest application layers.…”

Section: ©Ifip International Federation For Information Processing 2000mentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrity Testing in WWW Environment

Stanek

Olejár

2000

Integrity and Internal Control in Information Systems

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Abstract:The successful growth of Internet, lead to application of World Wide Web (WWW) technologies in current IT systems. One of the traditional high-level objectives of IT security is integrity. We focus our attention on integrity in the WWW environment. We outline content and context of integrity testing as well as specific problems that need to be solved. Most of our attention is devoted, in a separate section, to heuristic approach to integrity testing.

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“…Digest Authentication [4] is a variation on the on the basic authentication scheme intended as a replacement for HTTP Authentication. The password is transmitted across the network as a digest, which is generated by taking the MD5 hash of the username, password, HTTP request method, the requested URI (Universal Resource Identifier) and a one time pad, a nonce, generated by the server.…”

Section: Digest Authenticationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Security Aspects of a Java-Servlet-Based Web-Hosted E-Mail System

Hepworth

Ultes-Nitsche

1999

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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The project WEBMail addresses the problem of e-mail access from a workstation different from a user's local machine. Usually this scenario requires setting up an e-mail system with particular server information. WEBMail aims to reduce this effort by hosting the e-mail system on a web-page that can be accessed &om ali over the world, requiring only the presence of a web-browser on the local machine. World-wide accessibility makes this type of e-mail system particularly vulnerable and, consequently, calls for a very thorough consideration of security aspects related to its Internet-accessibility. We present in this paper the architectural model of the WEBMail e-mail system, concentrating on its security features.

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An Extension to HTTP : Digest Access Authentication

Cited by 42 publications

References 1 publication

SIP: Session Initiation Protocol

SIP: Session Initiation Protocol

Integrity Testing in WWW Environment

Security Aspects of a Java-Servlet-Based Web-Hosted E-Mail System

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