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Google's PSP Security Protocol for TCP Encryption Ready for Linux 6.18 Kernel

By

Bender

8mo ago· 3 min readenNews

Summary

Google's PSP Security Protocol for encrypting TCP network connections is being upstreamed to the Linux kernel after 13 rounds of review. The initial support is set to be included in the upcoming Linux 6.18 kernel and has been successfully tested with PSP-capable CX7 network interface cards. This protocol provides in-transit encryption for TCP connections, distinguishing it from AMD's similarly named Platform Security Processor.

Key quotes

· 4 pulled
Google's PSP Security Protocol (PSP) for encryption in-transit for TCP network connections is now ready for the mainline kernel
This initial PSP encryption support for network connections is set to arrive with the upcoming Linux 6.18 kernel
After going through thirteen rounds of review, this Google PSP Security Protocol support for encrypting data in transit with TCP connections is expected to be merged
This kernel code has been successfully tested with PSP-capable CX7 NICs
Snippet from the RSS feed
Not to be confused with AMD's Platform Security Processor (PSP), but Google's PSP Security Protocol (PSP) for encryption in-transit for TCP network connections is now ready for the mainline kernel

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