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10 results for “Firefox”
BRAIN Journal-About the Design of QUIC Firefox Transport Protocol-Figure 2. QUIC vs TLS handshake protocol
<p>Figure 2 describes a sequence diagram using QUIC VS TLS handshake protocol. The right<br> side of Figure 2 shows the seven steps of calls and returns until a HTTP Get() method is<br> successfully implemented using a TLS handshake. In contrast, on the left side of Figure 2, we see<br> the implementation of HTTP Get() method using a single call of QUIC handshake.<br> Firefox is a completely open source browser with a tremendous community support. The<br> latest version of Firefox supports TLS 1.3 protocol in an experimental stage. The primary purpose<br> of this study was integrating the QUIC protocol in the Firefox web browser. The source code of this<br> software product is as large as 650MB. </p> <p> </p>
BRAIN Journal-About the Design of QUIC Firefox Transport Protocol-Figure 1. TLS vs QUIC protocol stack
<p>QUIC addresses many network problems such as the Head Of Line (HOL) blocking as well as the TCP reconnection over a subnet/network change. In addition, QUIC has many features such as connection IDs, which can overcome the challenge of changing networks. In this way, if someone switches from a WIFI network to a cellular network, the connection to the server will not be broken or lost. Paper (Langley and Chang, 2016) described the QUIC crypto protocol, representing the part of QUIC that provides transport security to a connection. The QUIC crypto protocol is now replaced by TLS 1.3. Currently, QUIC provides security of TLS 1.3 (in an experimental stage), considered the highest security standards for the communication protocols (Valsorda; 2016). </p> <p>Figure 1 describes the TLS vs. QUIC protocol user level stack in the context of application layer and transport layer.</p>
BRAIN Journal-About the Design of QUIC Firefox Transport Protocol-Figure 3. An example of a network switch
<p> Seamless network transition: While switching networks, QUIC can adapt to a network or a subnet switch (illustrated in Figure 3). This means that if the IP address of the device is changed, then the QUIC connection is not broken or lost. Unlike the TCP protocol where the connection is defined by the IP address and a port number, QUIC connections are defined by a connection ID. Whenever a network switch occurs, QUIC detects it and sends a piggybacked notification to the other party by indicating the new IP address and connection ID. In this way, the communication can resume normally. In contrast, TCP a new connection has to be established. </p>
BRAIN Journal-About the Design of QUIC Firefox Transport Protocol-Figure 5. The head-of-line blocking in TCP/TLS
<p>Multiplexed streams: After establishing a connection, each QUIC connection forms a stream for every needed resource. Streams can be represented by a two way communication channel abstraction. Each and every stream has a stream ID. All the data and ACK packets are sent through as QUIC streams (illustrated in Figure 5). </p>
BRAIN Journal-About the Design of QUIC Firefox Transport Protocol-Figure 4. QUIC Streams and FEC packets
<p>The FEC mechanism is flexible, which means that the protocol adapts the number of packets that need to be incorporated in one FEC packet according to the packets that are lost. The number of packets in one FEC packet is inversely related to the number of packets lost (illustrated in Figure 4). </p>
Padding Ain't Enough: Assessing the Privacy Guarantees of Encrypted DNS – Subpage-Agnostic Domain Classification Firefox
<p>This dataset contains one part for the "Subpage-Agnostic Domain Classification" section of our FOCI 2020 paper "Padding Ain’t Enough: Assessing the Privacy Guarantees of Encrypted DNS".</p> <p><a href="https://www.usenix.org/conference/foci20/presentation/bushart">https://www.usenix.org/conference/foci20/presentation/bushart</a></p> <p>You can find the source code for this project on GitHub: <a href="https://github.com/jonasbb/padding-aint-enough">https://github.com/jonasbb/padding-aint-enough</a></p> <p>When using this software or our dataset, please cite our FOCI 20 paper.</p> <pre>@inproceedings {PaddingAintEnough, author = {Jonas Bushart and Christian Rossow}, booktitle = {10th {USENIX} Workshop on Free and Open Communications on the Internet ({FOCI} 20)}, month = aug, publisher = {{USENIX} Association}, title = {Padding Ain{\textquoteright}t Enough: Assessing the Privacy Guarantees of Encrypted {DNS}}, year = {2020}, }</pre>
FixFox: A Dataset on Mozilla Firefox Vulnerabilities and Fixes
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FireFixDB: A Dataset on Mozilla Firefox Bugs and Fixes
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FixFox: A Dataset on Mozilla Firefox Vulnerabilities and Fixes
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FireFixDB: A Dataset on Mozilla Firefox Bugs and Fixes
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.