Hi all,
I am getting this error when I run the following command on Solaris 7
prompt:
my $server_name # =some server
my $post_number # =some port
perl -e 'use Net::SSLeay;
($page)=Net::SSLeay::get_https("$server_name",$port_number,"/"); print
"$page\n";'
Error:
SSL_connect 22765: 1 - error:14
You are on the wrong list, you wanted to got to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The question is answered:
http://www.modssl.org/docs/2.4/ssl_faq.html#ToC28
Why they differ is a question I can'T abnswer. Best thing
is try again from scratch following what step-by-step guide.
Charles Ritter schrieb:
>
> I'm
It is a proper file created by openssl and it reads in properly in openssl by the very
same routine that fails to read it in serv.cpp
The failure message right down to the line number appears to be identical to what
happens when I stuff a bad file into the
apps... but when I stuff what I think
I'm using OpenSSL from RedHat rpms and signing my own
server key. Before creating the key I checked the
client connection with Netscape and the Snake Oil key.
It worked. When I created a new server.key and
server.crt, based on the OpenSSL documentation, it
failed with the following error:
[11/Oct
Hi,
I am running openssl 0.9.4 and perl Net::SLLeay 1.05 on Solaris 7.
When I try connecting to a WEB site using the script below it comes up the
with the
following error:
SSL_connect 21244: 1 - error:14094417:SSL routines:SSL3_READ_BYTES:sslv3
alert illegal parameter
Any ideas ...?
===
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Ströder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Sunday, October 10, 1999 2:00 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: license for openssl in UK and proof the NSA monitors all
> emails.
>
>
> "Rubinstein, Dmitry" wrote:
> >
> > will have any hits from
I just don't know how can I re-install them.You are suggesting I should get
gdbm and install in my system so that my perl can find gdbm? or I should
re-install the perl so that the "libgdbm.so.l" will be installed properly?
I have thought I can untar the perl.tgz directly and then the perl will w
> The seed generation *is* the RNG. What happens later is a PRNG, not an RNG.
> An RNG with a poor seed is always a poor RNG.
OpenSSL does not contain a "RNG". It uses a cryptographic PRNG, which
you as the application programmer have to initialize by calling
RAND_seed() with appropriate input.
OpenCA Version SNAP-12-10-1999 RELEASED - Developer Release
===
OpenCA - The Open Certification Authority Toolkit
(http://www.openca.org)
The OpenCA core team wants to announce the newly issued SNAPSHOT of the
OpenCA s
> 2) I need to encrypt a message like PGP
Please, see ftp://dslab1.cs.uit.no/pub/PGPlib.tar.gz. PGPlib is a library that lets
you generate and manipulate PGP packets. It uses an old version of SSLeay for
cryptographic functionality. Probably, however, it can easily use OpenSSL instead.
appl
I'm trying to get the minimal client and server code running. It is found in
openssl-0.9.4/demos/ssl under the names of cli.cpp
and serv.cpp.
I've got the code compiled and linked, furthermore the cli.cpp code does seem to work.
Here's where I'm runnign into a problem.
With serv.cpp we need
amanda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The seed generation *is* the RNG. What happens later is a PRNG, not an RNG.
>
> An RNG with a poor seed is always a poor RNG.
Yes, but there are a number of ways for an RNG to be
poor that will still make it acceptable for use to
seed a PRNG, because the PRN
P.S. This connection would be performed through our Proxy server if that
introduces additional concerns!
Thanks
-Original Message-
From: Fierke, John [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 08, 1999 4:48 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Need Help Sending Request via HTTPS
Holger Reif wrote:
>
> Dr Stephen Henson schrieb:
> >
> > Disabling the CSP check is another possibility.
>
> I wasn'T aware that this is that easy...
>
Apparently it involves changing one conditional jmp to an unconditional
one then fixing the DLL checksum.
Steve.
--
Dr Stephen N. Henson.
it sounds like slackware and there is a problem with the gdbm libs
try takeing out gdm and perl and re installing them that worked for me :)
sys admin
kingston-internet.net
hull
- Original Message -
From: shich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, October 10, 1999 1:5
The seed generation *is* the RNG. What happens later is a PRNG, not an RNG.
An RNG with a poor seed is always a poor RNG.
A.
On Fri, 8 Oct 1999, Reni G. Eberhard wrote:
> > I was analyzing the RNG routines of OpenSSL, especially
> > those related with Windows environment, RAND_screen seeds
>
Dr Stephen Henson schrieb:
>
> Holger Reif wrote:
> >
> > BUT: only one CSP signed by everybody and his dog can be
> > loaded at any given time since the replacement NSAKEY is
> > different for every provider.
>
> Eh?
>
> This need not be the case. Users could include their own keypair as
> NSA
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