Folks, I apologize if this is a somewhat naïve or misinformed question, as I'm new to the OpenSSL APIs and not quite sure how things work yet.
I'm developing an application in which we're using AES to encrypt files as they're transferred from another system and saved to disk. We'd like to provide the ability for the application to resume a transfer that was interrupted mid-stream, but the encryption throws a bit of a wrench into things because of the state associated with the encryption context. Is there a safe, supported way to stash the context somewhere on disk so that encryption can be resumed where it left off when the file transfer starts up again? We're currently looking at the EVP functions; would we have to drop down to the lower-level, algorithm-specific routines to do this right? Thanks in advance for any guidance you can provide. -- Jim Wong ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
