Keep working on getting SSLeay / OpenSSL to compile. I can then
give you a patch so you can compile Crypt::SSLeay in perl... then
install libwww-perl, and you can do this:
lwp-request https://...
lwp-request is a perl script.
--Joshua
"Hyatt, Daniel J" wrote:
>
> Help.
> I am still tryi
Help.
I am still trying to find a solution for downloading files using a UNIX
script (command line) from a SSL server using AIX or HPUX.
I keep hearing from Microsoft admins and programmers who haven't done it
that it is easy to do in UNIX. I found a script but it requires a device
that does
1999 at 12:15:52PM -0800
>Crypt::SSLeay could be upgraded to accomodate recent releases of SSLeay
>& OpenSSL, but Gisle Aas does not seem to be available, and with the
>counsel of [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andreas J. Koenig), maintainer of
>PAUSE,
>it seems a fine solution to create Crypt::OpenSSL as a
Christian Buysschaert wrote:
>
>
> Erwann, do you actually say that using the GemSAFE card will 'upgrade'
> the crypto in your crypto-disabled browser? That is, you can create 1024bit
> keys and use them in your browser to do SSL/SMIME? I've got the same
> package (in fact we've got lots of them
Holger Reif wrote:
>
> I'll try wether there is the some reason for beeing unable to
> genereate 24 Bit or 1025 Bit Keys...
>
1025 probably yes: OpenSSL 0.9.1c has the problem the latest snapshot
doesn't.
24 bit keys: the prime generator algorithm falls over for such small
values. Its not very
>Of course you need to have a compiler to use it, and if you plan to
>produce something to run with Windows, you'd better have a Visual C++
For many purposes Mingw32 (a port of GNU C++ which uses the Microsoft
C runtime system that is shipped with each copy of Windows) is at
least as good as Visu
>I'd like to propose a new module for perl called Crypt::OpenSSL.
Sounds great! I've been waiting quite some time now for an SSL solution to use with
LWP. Not having a compiler (and not having the slightest clue about C and compiling
anyway), there seemed to be nothing I could do.
___
Hi,
I'd like to propose a new module for perl called Crypt::OpenSSL.
What this would be is an extension of the work that Gisle Aas
has already done with Crypt::SSLeay, but updated to work with
the latest releases from OpenSSL.
Crypt::SSLeay does not currently build with versions of SSLeay 8 and
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens) 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or
> > IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards to be used
> with IE4 and Netscape 4.04+. (I previously was a Gemplus developper)
>
Hi,
First I want to preface what I say by the fact that I'm a total SSLeay
newbie. I am inheriting work done by someone else. If someone could point
me to good docs I would really appreciate!
Following your advice, I changed my certificate to be 512 bit instead of
1024 bit. As you figured, I
Erwann ABALEA wrote:
>
> On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens)
> > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards t
I'll try wether there is the some reason for beeing unable to
genereate 24 Bit or 1025 Bit Keys...
Dr Stephen Henson schrieb:
>
> Russell Selph wrote:
> >
> > Another poster commented that he was having trouble generating large RSA
> > keys. (Sorry, but I've deleted the post.) I'm also seeing a
At 15:29 22.02.99 +, you wrote:
>Dear all,
>
>Having used openssl0.9c in a web crawling indexer written in perl I have
>hit a problem when dealing with proxies. They refuse to let the HTTPS
>requests through, even though a browser ( Netscape ) making the same
>request has no problems. Any idea
Russell Selph wrote:
>
> Another poster commented that he was having trouble generating large RSA
> keys. (Sorry, but I've deleted the post.) I'm also seeing a difference in
> behavior between versions. Below is a test of SSLEAY 0.8.1 vs. the current
> CVS source. The older code completes in a
Heiko,
Question in line.
Heiko Nardmann wrote:
>
> Erwann ABALEA wrote:
> >
> > On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > > (tokens)
> > > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/
Hi Patrick,
Patrick Stalder wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> We have a server with WindowsNT 4.0 (SP4) and Perl 5.004_2 installed. We
> have tried to install OpenSSL on this server, but it doesnt work. To
> build the libraries, it is necessary to have a Visual C++ Compiler on
> the system?
Yes it is.
> Whe
Erwann ABALEA wrote:
>
> On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Sergio Rabellino wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > anyone has used the ssleay/openssl certificates with smartcards
> > (tokens)
> > 1024bits key enabled, inside the browsers like Netscape or IE/Outlook ?
>
> We work with Gemplus, who sells crypto smartcards t
On Thu, 25 Feb 1999, Patrick Stalder wrote:
> We have a server with WindowsNT 4.0 (SP4) and Perl 5.004_2 installed. We
> have tried to install OpenSSL on this server, but it doesnt work. To
> build the libraries, it is necessary to have a Visual C++ Compiler on
> the system?
> Where can I find mo
Keith Jackson - ITG staff wrote:
>
> the export ciphers don't get added by default. you need to explicitly add
> them. off of the top of my head i don't remember the exact function to
> add cipher suites, but if you poke around the docs a bit you'll find it.
That's sort of half-true. If your c
Hi,
We have a server with WindowsNT 4.0 (SP4) and Perl 5.004_2 installed. We
have tried to install OpenSSL on this server, but it doesnt work. To
build the libraries, it is necessary to have a Visual C++ Compiler on
the system?
Where can I find more informationen for the installation on a windows
Hi,
Thomas Reinke wrote:
>
> What you're basically saying is that if someone can sniff packets, and
> brute force their way into decrypting the information, is their
> data safe, and is this a possible scenario.
The point in this application is, that the sniffing person
also has to be able to
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