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Warning
titleThe Heartbleed Bug

A major new threat is sweeping serious vulnerability has affected many servers the Internet. The Heartbleed Bug, announced publicly on April 7, 2014, is a serious vulnerability that affects undercuts the security of certain versions of OpenSSL in circulation since 2012.

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The above server was patched, its TLS certificate was revoked, and a new TLS key and certificate were installed. This . The content on that server has been reviewed and found to be unimpaired. These steps restored the integrity of the HTML resource (i.e., the fingerprints of the metadata signing certificate).

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If your SAML deployment relies on an affected version of OpenSSL, it is recommended that you should take the following actions to mitigate the that vulnerability:

  1. Patch the affected version of OpenSSL
    1. Follow the OS vendor's instructions to upgrade OpenSSL to the latest version
  2. Revoke your browser-facing TLS certificate
    1. Configure the system with a new trusted TLS key and certificate
  3. Revoke your SAML certificate in metadata
    1. Migrate a new certificate into metadata

Consult your local security team for further recommendations for action you may want to undertake, potentially including a review the integrity of your system, including all critical configuration files and other security-sensitive settings. You may also want to consider a forced password change for any local accounts as an additional precautionary measure.

When all but the final step 3 above have been completed, follow these additional steps to migrate a new certificate into metadata:

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