You can’t make document changes more convenient than editing your CCF files on the web. With DocHub, you can get tools to edit documents in fillable PDF, CCF, or other formats: highlight, blackout, or erase document fragments. Include text and images where you need them, rewrite your copy completely, and more. You can save your edited record to your device or submit it by email or direct link. You can also convert your documents into fillable forms and invite others to complete them. DocHub even has an eSignature that allows you to certify and deliver documents for signing with just a few clicks.
Your records are securely stored in our DocHub cloud, so you can access them at any time from your PC, laptop, smartphone, or tablet. If you prefer to apply your mobile device for file editing, you can easily do it with DocHub’s application for iOS or Android.
Hi, itamp;#39;s Alan from Crashtest Security. In this video, I will tell you How to Prevent CCS Injections. So letamp;#39;s get started! The ChangeCipherSpec (CCS) injection vulnerability affects certain versions of OpenSSL. Hereamp;#39;s what you need to know about it. The CCS injection vulnerability (CVE-2014-0224) is an OpenSSL vulnerability that was discovered in 2014. It affects OpenSSL versions 0.9.8, 1.0.0, and 1.0.1 and is not an SSL or TLS specification issue. The vulnerability affects the ChangeCipherSpec request message in these older OpenSSL versions and opens the door for a man-in-the-middle attack (MITM). A MITM allows an attacker to intercept, decrypt and even modify the data exchanged between clients and servers. This would allow them to hijack a session, corrupt data, or obtain sensitive information. To pose a real threat, the vulnerability must be present both on the client and server sides. A CCS injection cannot be performed if only one party is vulnerable. While