>Unable to Connect Securely
Very odd. I'm using Chrome with chrome://flags/#ssl-version-min set to TLS 1.2, and I can connect just fine, although the certificate is signed with SHA-1.
Very odd. I'm using Chrome with chrome://flags/#ssl-version-min set to TLS 1.2, and I can connect just fine, although the certificate is signed with SHA-1.
Recall RC4. We now consider it broken. But it is still allowed on many servers, and even on 34.0.5 Firefox.
I agree, when one goes to disable legacy functionality, one should be prepared to suffer consequences. That's why my original question was "why".
Anyone who prefers AES-256 over AES-128 should take a basic cryptography course.
In fact, there are _more_ attacks against AES-256 thanks to the extended key schedule.