Microsoft, Google, Apple and Mozilla jointly announced that they will stop using TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 security communication protocols from 2020.
TLS (Transport Layer Security) is the protocol used to encrypt the connection between the browser and the website the user visits.This protocol creates an encrypted channel for data to be sent and received to encrypted websites and unreachable third parties.While it is important for all activities, it is especially important when you provide information such as passwords, accounts .
Over the past 20 years, browsers have been supporting TLS 1.0, then TLS 1.1 successors, but less and less have used this protocol and moved to TLS 1.2 and 1.3 standards.The new standard is not only better security but also supports new network protocols like https / 2 and speed up web browsing.
More than 94% of pages surveyed by Qualys SSL Labs currently support TLS 2.1 so the over 20-year-old protocol has been 'retired' and replaced with a new, safer protocol.
94% of websites in the survey used TLS 1.2
Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox statistics also show that most users no longer use this protocol.
Each company has its own plan to stop using this protocol.
Check if you are affected
For Windows users, you can check to see if stopping support for these protocols affects you by disabling them.In the Windows Internet Options section, disable TLS 1.0 and 1.1 to see if it affects pages or access.
Steps to disable TLS 1.0 and 1.1 on Windows
Step 1 - Open Start Menu, type Internet Options and select Internet Options Control Panel.
Open Internet Options
Step 2 - Open Internet Properties and select the Advanced tab .
Step 3 - scroll down and find Use TLS 1.0 and Use TLS 1.1 in Security.Then uncheck these 2 items.
Uncheck to use TLS 1.0 and 1.1 protocols
Step 4 - Click Apply and click OK to save the changes.
Now you can browse the web as usual to see if this change has any effect.
See more:
ncG1vNJzZmismaXArq3KnmWcp51kwamxjJupqK%2Bjmr9uw8ilo2arpKS9bsHSoqWgZaShwG59j2aYp5xdqbm0eZBqZKKmXWd9c3w%3D