1.
Float like a cadillac Sting like a beemer
Lightning McQueen
Parody from Muhammad Ali's famous quote: Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee
2.
grim reaper with scythe
Under the dim sky
Are the presence of trees, birds, and cities
The rooftops and kids
Drugs and homeless people living on subway streets
This is what I see of the world
This is what I see of the world
People, a lot of persons
In jackets, hats, walking, driving
But always in their eyes they hide behind
A clutter of thoughts so important
Like only in total ignorance one can do
Maybe upon their bed of death
When finally they'll shake their heads
And look around for the last and first time
Welcome to Life, my friend, but welcome to death
I'm just sorry you couldn't see
How beautiful your simple room is on a Saturday morning
That tree that was always there
Standing, waitiing for your attention
What joy it can be just moving around and going to bed
The perfect stillness of night when even the sun has closed its eyes
And countless more things that you had missed
If only you had paid attention
If only you were simpler
and didn't mind nothing happening
If only those thoughts were really so important
If only I had written a better poem or two
If only the people around you weren't also consumed
Then everything would have been different
But for now, nothing still is, so won't you fly free bird into eternity
On behalf of you I promise to pass on the message for a new world
by Paul Peng, 11/14/2025
The .NET Framework 4.8 does not have a direct built-in equivalent to Java's -Djavax.net.debug=ssl:handshake for enabling SSL/TLS handshake debugging from the command line or via a simple configuration switch. However, you can achieve similar diagnostic output using the following approaches:
1. Enable System.Net Tracing (Recommended for .NET Framework)
You can configure System.Net tracing via your application's app.config or web.config file to log detailed information about network activity, including SSL/TLS handshakes.
Example app.config:
xml
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
⌄
This logs System.Net and System.Net.Sockets activity to a file (network.log).
While it doesn’t dump raw TLS handshake bytes like Java, it does show certificate validation, cipher suites negotiation (indirectly), and connection errors.
For more TLS-specific diagnostics, combine this with Windows-level tools (see below).
⚠️ Note: Tracing impacts performance—use only for debugging.
2. Use Windows Schannel Logging (OS-Level SSL Debugging)
.NET Framework uses the Windows Schannel (Secure Channel) security package for TLS. You can enable Schannel event logging via the Windows Event Log:
Open Event Viewer → Applications and Services Logs → Microsoft → Windows → Schannel.
Right-click Operational → Enable Log.
Reproduce your SSL issue; handshake errors and details will appear here.
