As per current salesforce update , 3DES cipher suite support for inbound TLS connections will be disabled, how will it impact existing prod orgs?

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We have third party integrations in our orgs. So , need to know the impact of the same.










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    up vote
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    We have third party integrations in our orgs. So , need to know the impact of the same.










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      up vote
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      down vote

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      up vote
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      favorite











      We have third party integrations in our orgs. So , need to know the impact of the same.










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      We have third party integrations in our orgs. So , need to know the impact of the same.







      integration critical-update






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      asked 4 hours ago









      Rohit C

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          It depends on the integrations. 3DES is only one of several cipher suites that are used. During the TLS handshake, the client and server choose the most secure cipher that they have in common and use that. If 3DES is the only supported cipher, then connections will fail. Otherwise, there won't be any effect, as the connection will simply choose another available cipher. The large majority of TLS-enabled software won't be affected, but if the server was specifically configured to not support AES, then it may fail. I would imagine that most servers running today should already support it without any additional configuration, but this should be reviewed carefully by the IT department as soon as practical.






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            Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
            – Rohit C
            4 hours ago






          • 1




            @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
            – sfdcfox
            4 hours ago










          • Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
            – Rohit C
            3 hours ago










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          1 Answer
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          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted










          It depends on the integrations. 3DES is only one of several cipher suites that are used. During the TLS handshake, the client and server choose the most secure cipher that they have in common and use that. If 3DES is the only supported cipher, then connections will fail. Otherwise, there won't be any effect, as the connection will simply choose another available cipher. The large majority of TLS-enabled software won't be affected, but if the server was specifically configured to not support AES, then it may fail. I would imagine that most servers running today should already support it without any additional configuration, but this should be reviewed carefully by the IT department as soon as practical.






          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
            – Rohit C
            4 hours ago






          • 1




            @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
            – sfdcfox
            4 hours ago










          • Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
            – Rohit C
            3 hours ago














          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted










          It depends on the integrations. 3DES is only one of several cipher suites that are used. During the TLS handshake, the client and server choose the most secure cipher that they have in common and use that. If 3DES is the only supported cipher, then connections will fail. Otherwise, there won't be any effect, as the connection will simply choose another available cipher. The large majority of TLS-enabled software won't be affected, but if the server was specifically configured to not support AES, then it may fail. I would imagine that most servers running today should already support it without any additional configuration, but this should be reviewed carefully by the IT department as soon as practical.






          share|improve this answer
















          • 1




            Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
            – Rohit C
            4 hours ago






          • 1




            @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
            – sfdcfox
            4 hours ago










          • Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
            – Rohit C
            3 hours ago












          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted






          It depends on the integrations. 3DES is only one of several cipher suites that are used. During the TLS handshake, the client and server choose the most secure cipher that they have in common and use that. If 3DES is the only supported cipher, then connections will fail. Otherwise, there won't be any effect, as the connection will simply choose another available cipher. The large majority of TLS-enabled software won't be affected, but if the server was specifically configured to not support AES, then it may fail. I would imagine that most servers running today should already support it without any additional configuration, but this should be reviewed carefully by the IT department as soon as practical.






          share|improve this answer












          It depends on the integrations. 3DES is only one of several cipher suites that are used. During the TLS handshake, the client and server choose the most secure cipher that they have in common and use that. If 3DES is the only supported cipher, then connections will fail. Otherwise, there won't be any effect, as the connection will simply choose another available cipher. The large majority of TLS-enabled software won't be affected, but if the server was specifically configured to not support AES, then it may fail. I would imagine that most servers running today should already support it without any additional configuration, but this should be reviewed carefully by the IT department as soon as practical.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 4 hours ago









          sfdcfox

          231k10178394




          231k10178394







          • 1




            Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
            – Rohit C
            4 hours ago






          • 1




            @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
            – sfdcfox
            4 hours ago










          • Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
            – Rohit C
            3 hours ago












          • 1




            Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
            – Rohit C
            4 hours ago






          • 1




            @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
            – sfdcfox
            4 hours ago










          • Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
            – Rohit C
            3 hours ago







          1




          1




          Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
          – Rohit C
          4 hours ago




          Actually , i'am new to salesforce integrations. So , as i understand your answer we need to check whether other cipher suites are supported by servers which connect to salesforce ? And can we handle it from salesforce side while sending/ receiving data?
          – Rohit C
          4 hours ago




          1




          1




          @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
          – sfdcfox
          4 hours ago




          @RohitC cipher options are chosen automatically from the Salesforce side. You must configure the other software, if necessary, to choose cipher support. There's nothing you can do in Apex code to influence the result. You can catch a CalloutException if you want to handle the error, but you can't fix it in Salesforce.
          – sfdcfox
          4 hours ago












          Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
          – Rohit C
          3 hours ago




          Ok, Thank you @sfdcfox.
          – Rohit C
          3 hours ago

















           

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