What Is Link Encryption?
Opportunistic encryption (OE) refers to any system that attempts to encrypt a communication channel when connected to another system, or falls back to unencrypted communication. This method does not require a pre-arrangement between the two systems.
- Opportunistic or opportunistic encryption (English: Opportunistic encryption, referred to as OE; sometimes also called non-authenticated encryption, random encryption) is a
- The FreeS / WAN project was one of the early supporters of the OE. now at
- FreeS / WAN and fork such as Openswan and
- The OE implementation is installed by default on Windows platforms. This method uses
- Opportunistic encryption can also be used for specific traffic, such as using
- Some Voice over IP (VoIP) solutions provide painless encryption of voice traffic whenever possible. Sipura and
- For encryption
- STARTTLS implementations often used with SMTP are vulnerable to STRIPTLS attacks when actively eavesdropping. [2]