Macintosh Open Firmware

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SSLLabs SSL Test on 716 .gov https sites

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716 .gov https sites (thanks to @hackertarget dnsdumpster) 328 " F " (45,81%) 178 " A " (24,86%) (one IP address per subdomain unless multiple scores) 2016/03/02 18:12:18 a068-acswebsrv.nyc.gov 167.153.11.46: F 2016/03/02 18:12:29 ace.cbp.dhs.gov 216.81.83.93: F 2016/03/02 18:12:29 accela1.howardcountymd.gov 167.102.191.83: F 2016/03/02 18:12:35 1click.dhsoha.oregon.gov 170.104.63.76: A- 2016/03/02 18:12:38 adfs.txdot.gov 168.58.229.156: C 2016/03/02 18:12:42 adfg.alaska.gov 146.63.61.200: C 2016/03/02 18:12:52 aip.medi-cal.ca.gov 12.9.80.162: F 2016/03/02 18:13:02 ac.ninds.nih.gov 156.40.215.10: A 2016/03/02 18:13:06 adhimmreglive.arkansas.gov 170.94.17.67: A 2016/03/02 18:13:09 adherave.arkansas.gov 170.94.15.181: B 2016/03/02 18:13:24 alerts.rochestermn.gov 12.184.36.207: A 2016/03/02 18:13:24 airmobile.house.gov 143.228.131.184: F 2016/03/02 18:13:32 aoprals.state.gov 169.253.204.152: B 2016/03/02 18
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Is DHS running honeypots?

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When in September 2015 DHS published its own Security Audit Report , I was rather speechless I could not find any mention of "SSL" or "TLS" in the text, but apparently DHS has been aware of Transport Layer Security earlier than that. Today KrebsOnSecurity published a post titled DHS Giving Firms Free Penetration Tests  containing a link to a document which include the  status update about the ongoing cyber programs and efforts underway at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) National Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Center (NCCIC) . In a rather confusing timeline, we read first about a DHS ignoring SSL/TLS during its own Security Audit Report (Sept. 2015) and today about how SSL (TLS) related vulnerabilities occupy 5/5 of the Top 5 (Occurring) Vulnerabilities list in the DHS NCATS Year-Engagement Report 2014 (which indeed might have more conveniently be published at an earlier date). The reason for this post is not the confusing orde
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The majority of DHS subdomains vulnerable to Man in The Middle attacks

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On 17th september there were 18 .dhs.gov entries in badssl , 11 of which vulnerable to Man in The Middle attacks and 4 to Poodle (TLS ) attack; United States Government Accountability Office has meanwhile found other issues which are probably bigger(?) than that, as the $6B firewall which seems hitting an impressive 6% of the total vulnerabilities selected for review: More specifically, for the five client applications we reviewed (Adobe Acrobat, Flash, Internet Explorer, Java, and Microsoft office), the NCPS intrusion detection signatures provided some degree of coverage for approximately 6 percent of the total vulnerabilities selected for review. ...by the way, here are the (SSL/TLS) facts about DHS as of today:
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