If you look in the gnu website you will find example code for Unix like based systems. I did this about 12 years ago and it works well. What the problem was back then is if we use the "fork"() model which to me makes sense then OpenSSL was never designed for this so we have a clash. OpenSSL will work in a thread() model which to me makes little sense.
However I have Steven's books on my bookself and if I can get another 100 years to live I'm sure we can use both models to perfection. I wrote to the openSSL team and suggested we convert to the fork() model beause it will work in all cases. I don't know if this has happened. I have never met Dr Tim Hudson but last I knew he lives in Brisbane and his ex lives in Canmore and there is no extra information provided. Other than one of my best friends happens to be best friends with Debbie. I wrote a very simple memory manager which will work quite well for OpenSSL. It is posted on my website. Its under developer tools and its called memtools. Take the code and use it. It is released under the Lessor Gnu Public License. Since I own it I can also use the OpenBSD license. I can offer my code for the simple server if you like but I'm going to keep that part under copyright for now. Start with the memtools and understand what I am doing. On Fri, May 17, 2013 at 10:34:19AM -0700, Indtiny s wrote: > Hi, > > I need to write a simple https server using openssl , > > I need to just receive https post from the client and return response 201. > > is it possible use s_server code given in the openssl source to implement a > simple https server . ? > > pls through some light on how to write a simple https server .. > > I don't want to use Nginx or Apache server which are heavy for my > requirement > > ---Indra ______________________________________________________________________ OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org User Support Mailing List openssl-users@openssl.org Automated List Manager majord...@openssl.org
