I have provided the reference to PHINTECH with the request that it be passed to the PHINMS 3.0 developers and to Jannie Williams. Perhaps they're also aware of the IETF's formal standards release for TLS v. 1.3 in March...
Welcome, Edward! Cheers, --Dave L.
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I thought I'd pass the following along, as I found it illuminating on the currency (or lack of it) in keystore encryption/related matters in the PHINMS versions available, as well as those released and retracted (meaning v. 3.0). The article's conclusion specifies the release and update levels for Java and Bouncy Castle where the flaws discussed in the article have evidently been addressed. The JDK used in both PHINMS v. 2.9.00 and 3.0 is (was) JDK 7u80, and the Bouncy Castle version, 1.36--each significantly behind current developments.
I have provided the reference to PHINTECH with the request that it be passed to the PHINMS 3.0 developers and to Jannie Williams. Perhaps they're also aware of the IETF's formal standards release for TLS v. 1.3 in March...
Edward A. SchneiderInformation Technology Specialist/Middleware Administration | Application Data Services Unit
Minnesota IT Services | Partnering with Minnesota Department of Health
625 North Robert St.
P.O. Box 64975
St. Paul, MN 55164-0975
O: 651-201-4047
Information Technology for Minnesota Government | mn.gov/mnit
From: PHINMS User Community <phinms+noreply@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2018 12:58:22 PM
To: Schneider, Edward (MNIT)
Subject: You have been added to PHINMS User Community
Hi Edward.S...@state.mn.us,
Dave Loyall added you to the PHINMS User Community group.Message from Dave LoyallWelcome, Edward! Cheers, --Dave L.
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Actually, I incremented the JDK update used for the PHINMS versions 2.9.00 and 3.0; I should have written JDK 7u79, the last Java 7 version released to the general public. (For some obscure reason the PHINMS developers
put a ceiling on the Java version initially usable with the PHINMS console, as released for Windows.)
One further remark on Java within PHINMS: the version PHINMS is using won't necessarily show up on the Windows listing of installed programs. The PHINMS JDK version can be obtained by using a command prompt, cd'ing
to the <PHINMS_installation_folder>\jdk\bin, and running the command java.exe -version. I suspect that the version 3.1 just released for testing did not change the JDK being used; the reason for retraction of 3.0 had to do with the SQL Server connection
pool. (In any event, good luck to Mr. Riddle in pursuing PHINMS 3.1 testing.)