Apple strives to make the Internet and its browsing as safe as possible for users, so it has joined forces with Google, Microsoft and Mozilla to deprecate the so-called TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 protocols. The agreement was first reported to the world by ArsTechnica. But what exactly is it? TLS stands for Transport Layer Security. These are protocols that allow applications to communicate over a network in a way that prevents eavesdropping or message forgery.
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At the WebKit blog, the team tried Apple Secure Transport to explain why the aforementioned tech giants no longer intend to support TLS versions 1.0 and 1.1: “TLS is a critical security protocol used to protect web traffic. It provides us with the confidentiality and integrity of data in transit between clients and servers, which often exchange highly confidential information. In order to continue to secure this data, it is necessary to switch to a newer and more modern version of this protocol."
iOS 12 hasn't even really warmed up on our devices yet and we have an interesting concept here iOS 13:
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Team Apple Secure Transport further explains that the latest version of TLS 1.2 is much more secure for the modern web and is now available on the platform. Applu standard. Currently, approximately 1.2% of all web browser connections "run" on TLS 99,6 SafariThe latest protocol is currently supported by about 94% of websites. A change is probably needed, TLS 1.0 was introduced in 1999, and its newer version 1.1 was introduced in 2006. Apple has plans in his Safari on macOS and iOS completely remove support for old protocols by the end of 2020. It is expected that Google, Mozilla and Microsoft.
