Wait so , TLS 1 . 2 is good I take it ? What should I be looking out for ? <| sep |> Take your balls . haha . take . your footballs <| sep |> Like last year . ugh <| sep |> Getting 60 % is a 20 % spread . 20 % of 1 . 8 m is 360 k . That doesn ' t get her to 3 m . <| sep |> I ' d say that ' s definitely an upgrade . <| sep |> awp game strong . <| sep |> Fuck you too , buddy . Fuck you too . <| sep |> Let me reply to your edit . Naturally , it might not make sense in all situations . Whether it does or does not depends on a how sensitive your data is and b how upset your customer might be if something happens to the data leaked or whatever and c whom you ' re trying to keep it secret from . In some cases this means you can ' t rely on third parties like Amazon because you can not adequately prove that your data stays secure both in transport as at rest . As an example , we have a customer that moved their services to our data center because the third party I won ' t name names , but you know them could not guarantee that data would arrive over TLS encrypted to the customer ' s end point since they needed to do traffic monitoring to counter a DDoS for which they have to decrypt and analyse incoming traffic . As always , there are trade offs and every situation is different .