On Thu, Jan 24, 2013, T J wrote:

> 
> It seems the path to the config file is hardcoded into the openssl
> executable at compile time based on the install dir and the only way
> to change it is by setting the environment variable OPENSSL_CONF. I
> don't have that option.
> 
> In my setup, I am installing openssl to a temp dir ($(SSLDIR)/base)
> on a build machine and then copying it to the target machine
> (/usr/bin). In my makefile I have:
> 
>     ./Configure fips no-asm no-hw shared --prefix="/usr"
> --openssldir="$(SSLDIR)/base" --with-fipsdir="$(SSLDIR)/fips"
> $(CROSS) && \
>     $(MAKE) && \
>     $(MAKE) install_sw INSTALLTOP="$(SSLDIR)/base"
> 
> but when I run openssl on the target I get this:
> 
> # openssl
> WARNING: can't open config file: <long path>/openssl.cnf
> OpenSSL>
> 
> The --prefix="/usr" switch tells openssl where to find the libs etc.
> Is there a similar switch to tell it where to find the config file?
> I tried export OPENSSL_CONF="/usr" before the Configure in my
> makefile but it didn't do anything...
> 

Does that "<long path>" correspond to $(SSLDIR)/base?

I'd suggest trying leaving everything pointing to where it should go on the
target system and using --install_prefix for the temp directory location or
doing make install_sw INSTALL_PREFIX=/some/path
location.

Steve.
--
Dr Stephen N. Henson. OpenSSL project core developer.
Commercial tech support now available see: http://www.openssl.org
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