Besides the questions in the subject, a few more.
Who initiates the renegotiation? What happens to normal messages already
in transit?
Does OpenSSL servers have the capability of sending 'Hello request'?
Can a client send consecutive client hellos? Will these be considered as
renegotiations?
My
At 8/17/00, you wrote:
> > What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
> > patents you're referring to.
>
>The company I used to work for did research on this issue and talked to a
>number of IP attorneys regarding this issue. They didn't seem to feel
>that it was as
From: Chris Zimman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
chris> > Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
chris>
chris> Nope, those are Compaq's patents as far as I know.
And a cooperation with RSA Security, let's not forget that... RSA
Security will benifit from it one way or another.
-
From: Angus Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
anguslee> It looks like that the effect of BIO_flush() and BIO_reset()
anguslee> are alike. Indeed is there any differences between them?
Yup. BIO_flush() just flushes the buffers. BIO_reset() goes to the
start of the file. Of course, if "the file" is actua
> Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
Nope, those are Compaq's patents as far as I know.
--Chris
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing List
> What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
> patents you're referring to.
The company I used to work for did research on this issue and talked to a
number of IP attorneys regarding this issue. They didn't seem to feel
that it was as cut and dry of an issue. They
Chris Zimman wrote:
>
> This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a sentiment that
> there exist sideline patents that may protect RSA beyond the expiration of
> this patent. The *only* algorithm this applies to is the RSA public key
> algorithm. None of the other algorithms (RC4
Hi,
It looks like that the effect of BIO_flush() and BIO_reset() are alike. Indeed
is there any differences between them?
I want to know also if I can pick up the certificate that belongs to the CA
which sign a particular certificate from a stack of certificates? I mean I
have a certificate t
Gruss, Arne Borkowski
Hamburg
winmail.dat
From: paula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
paula> I've been looking at the new code in BRANCH_ENGINE for adding
paula> support for hw crypto cards. It looks like the code is pretty
paula> straight forward for adding new cards. It doesn't look like
paula> there is code there to protect the private keys (keep
From: John Wang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
jjw> Does anybody know when the "engine" variant will be rolled into release?
Hopefully before next release. Otherwise, I intend to do an
engine-specific release.
jjw> And more generally when do we expect openSSL v1.0?
We don't have a schedule for that.
--
Hello,
I am currently implementing the SSL protocol in JAVA, and I encountered
a strange problem, I hope you will be able to help me with.
I am looking for a server that will be able to produce alerts and give
me some indication about what I am doing wrong in a Client
Authentication process.
I've been looking at the new code in BRANCH_ENGINE for adding support
for hw crypto cards. It looks like the code is pretty straight forward
for adding new cards. It doesn't look like there is code there to protect
the private keys (keep them on the card). Can you tell me how the keys
are being
Hi,
Does anybody know when the "engine" variant will be rolled into release?
And more generally when do we expect openSSL v1.0?
Thanks. John
--
John Wang mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
MobileSys, Inc.http://www.mobilesys.com
301A East Evel
What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
patents you're referring to.
After the RSA patent has expired, the RSA algorithm is available
royalty-free, it is that simple. So yes, it does mean that you can purchase
and use any product offering 'the' RSA algorithm avail
Dr S N Henson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> > Still no success! The `openssl req -noout -text' output looks
> > something like:
> >
> > ...
> > RSA Public Key: (1024 bit)
> > Modulus (1024 bit):
> > 00:b8:66:e9:4f:ca:ba:4a:34:a8:2e:e4
> This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a sentiment that
> there exist sideline patents that may protect RSA beyond the expiration of
> this patent.
I believe this to be untrue.
If any such patents existed, they would be widely discussed
in both the legal and cryptographic com
From: Chris Zimman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
chris> This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a
chris> sentiment that there exist sideline patents that may protect
chris> RSA beyond the expiration of this patent.
Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
--
Richar
From: "Gotfried, Colette" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ColetteG> I am trying to analyze to understand the meaning of the
ColetteG> expiration of the RSA patent.
ColetteG> Does it mean that companies can purchase any product
ColetteG> offering RSA algorithms implementation available in the
ColetteG> market
On Wed, Aug 16, 2000 at 05:10:57PM -0700, Alan E. Derhaag wrote:
> Is there possibly a diagnostic tool, besides the req listing option to
> openssl, that could indicate the validity of the certificate request?
An asn.1-to-text printer and a copy of PKCS#10.
Peter Gutman's "dumpasn1" is a good
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