Thanks for your response. Let's say A wants to contact B with SSL. A send a ssl request to B, but C instead of B answers, because C and B have the same address (maybe there are behind the same NAT). C was expecting a call from A, so he accepts the connection.
What I'm trying to do is that I want C to detects that he wasn't the destination, therefore I want to put B name in the SSL connection, but not in the cert issuing from A, because I don't want to issue a new cert for each destination. Is it better explained ? What is the application layer flag you are talking about ? I didn't find that in ssl doc... Thanks in advance, Joss 2010/1/17 Edgar Ricardo Gonzalez Lazaro <ministroma...@gmail.com> > How exactly are you trying to do this? I don't understand at all your > problem! Are you writting code to handle the handshake? > whath kind of data are you trying to attach? can't be an application layer > flag? > > 2010/1/15 Josselin Jacquard <josselin.jacqu...@gmail.com> > > Hi, >> >> I'm wondering if there is a way to pass on external application data >> during a handshake, without putting it into the x509 cert, because I don't >> want to sign it every time I change the ex data. >> I've got multiple server instance running at once on the same adress, and >> the client choose to contact only one. That's why I want to put a kind of a >> server id in the client handshake request to know wich server process is >> gonna handle the client handshake. >> >> Thanks in advance, if someone know how to do that. >> >> Joss >> > > > > -- > "Hay que darle un sentido a la vida por el hecho mismo de que la vida > carece de sentido." >
