On Fri, May 05, 2000 at 03:43:33PM -0400, Salz, Rich wrote:
> >Can they use it on any machine? I thought the certificates are tied
> >to a specific host name.
>
> Only in that the browser *may* warn you if the CN component doesn't match
> the domain name of the server that the client has connect
> Richard Levitte - VMS Whacker (Wed 03.0500-19:09):
> e and n constitute the public key, d constitutes the private key
> (actually, d and n, but since the private key blob usually includes
> the public key as well, this isn't really said :-)).
ok.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Achtung, die von Ihnen versandte Mail wurde nicht weitergeleitet!
Zur Zeit akzeptiert der Magistrat Wien nur Nachrichten in reinem
Text Format.
Attention, your mail has not been delivered!
At the moment we are accepting messages in plain text only.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Unsent message follows
Achtung, die von Ihnen versandte Mail wurde nicht weitergeleitet!
Zur Zeit akzeptiert der Magistrat Wien nur Nachrichten in reinem
Text Format.
Attention, your mail has not been delivered!
At the moment we are accepting messages in plain text only.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Unsent message follows
El dom, 30 de abr de 2000, a las 21:49, Brian J. Rohan escribió:
> I used open_ssl, mod_ssl, and apache to create a secure web server.
> Everything as far as I can tell works great. I can get the server to
> start at boot time, and I can go in and start the ssl server manually by
> typing ./apach
By time to time people ask this question. It's the browser
that doesn't support 128 keys not Open SSL. Use the US version or Fortify for
Netscape.
Salvatore Ilardoe-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Web site: http://www.rokeby.comPhone: +44 1908
393601
- Original Message -
From:
chee
>Can they use it on any machine? I thought the certificates are tied
>to a specific host name.
Only in that the browser *may* warn you if the CN component doesn't match
the domain name of the server that the client has connected to.
/r$
___
Achtung, die von Ihnen versandte Mail wurde nicht weitergeleitet!
Zur Zeit akzeptiert der Magistrat Wien nur Nachrichten in reinem
Text Format.
Attention, your mail has not been delivered!
At the moment we are accepting messages in plain text only.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Unsent message follows
Can they use it on any machine? I thought the certificates are tied
to a specific host name.
Date: Wed, 3 May 2000 14:43:45 -0500
From: Karl Denninger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: starting apache with ssl
(You can remove the password from the certificate
> Anyone would know what is the C equivalent of:
> pack('H*', $data)
This is HARDLY related to OpenSSL.
x.c
Douglas Wikström <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked for a more detailed description of
the MultiPrime RSApkc technique than the RSA press release on RSA's
licensing agreement with Compaq:
http://www.rsasecurity.com/news/pr/000411-1.html
Try:
http://www.tandem.com/brfs_wps/esscptt
>Well I dont understand something about this. Dont all the servers say they
>support, and isnt it in the ssl spec, that they support RSA, DH, etc...
Specs often say "if you do XXX, then do it this way."
The SSL document, for example, didn't require all those crypto mechanisms.
It just specified
> > At least one implementation is required for Proposed and that
> > implementation does not need to implement all features..
> No, this is simply wrong. See RFC2026.
>
>Usually, neither implementation nor operational experience is
>required for the designation of a specification as a P
Odpowiedz automatyczna:
Do 5 maja przebywam na zasluzonym urlopie.
W pilnych sprawach prosze o kontakt z Kamilem Kilinskim.
Z powazaniem,
Michal Trojnara
>>> "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" 05/05/00 16:43 >>>
AFAIK there is not a =~
On Thu, 04 May 2000, Paul Khavkine wrote:
> Hi.
>
> Anyone would kno
>
> >So it appears that your client "might" support AUTH SSL or AUTH TLS
> >but does not support the non-standard ftps ports.
>
> Specifying the host as 'host.school.edu:port' changes the behavior
> of the client, so I am assuming that the client will point to whatever is
> specified.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> From: Richard Levitte
>
> >Uhmmm, yes. Note that I said "wide-spread fashion". The reason I
> >said that is that I never trust a draft to stay current. I trust
> >an RFC a lot more.
>
> This is an interesting one !! SSL isn't RFC (it only ever made it to
> draft)
16 matches
Mail list logo