Eat and Run Verification is a lightweight and simple approach to web security. When most websites are accessed, sensitive information is transmitted in plain text. This method lets you verify the authenticity of any website by only sending and receiving encrypted data through an intermediary service so that your browser does not share any sensitive information with the website.
The Eat and Run Challenge was designed to test our hypothesis that this type of 먹튀검증 would be easier to use on a mobile device than standard SSL/TLS certificates because it’s easier to enter complicated passwords on them (particularly via touch screens) than it is with desktop devices.
The challenge looked for an explanation for how to Eat and Run could work and how the /eats-and-runs/ subdirectory is used to detect if a site’s certificate (shown as an image) has been tampered with.
Many different methods of tampering were attempted, with some successes and others failures. Our verification program was found to be flawed on some websites, but, only a small percentage of certificates passed the challenge correctly. The majority of the time, it proved impossible for the web browser to verify site authenticity.
Eat and Run is a variation on a straightforward idea: validating the certificate for a single domain name is enough to prove that you are connecting to the correct server. This hypothesis was tested in this challenge, where we looked at whether it was possible to validate a website’s certificate from scratch from a mobile device.
The challenge was to evaluate the usability and simplicity of this method and to look for behaviors on websites that are indicative of stolen certificates.
The Eat and Run Challenge is a variation on a straightforward idea: validating the certificate for a single domain name is enough to prove that you are connecting to the correct server. This hypothesis was tested in this challenge, where we looked at whether validating a website’s certificate from scratch from a mobile device was possible.