On Mon, 11 Mar 2002 17:37:43 -0500, Bailey, Lorenzo wrote:
>lol. Yes , there would be a one-to-one mapping. The data is semi-sensitive.
>However, I gave up trying to allow a user to use the original 'seekg' method
>for file streams. You are right , if I tried to encrypt\decrypt data a byte
>out o
On Tue, 12 Mar 2002, Philipp [iso-8859-1] Gühring wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hi,
>
> I read somewhere, that wildcard certificates are generally possible.
> (With the exception that not every implementation might like it)
>
> What about a certificate for *.com, *.
This can be done.
vijo.
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 10:09:58PM -, krish K wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have to start a new ssl session on previous ssl socket.
> Can this be done? Are there any problems I may get into?
>
> Here is what I need to do:
>
> 1. start a session
> 2. send/receive some data
>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
I read somewhere, that wildcard certificates are generally possible.
(With the exception that not every implementation might like it)
What about a certificate for *.com, *.org or *.net ?
I guess, I will have to try, whether any of the certific
dirk van der Giesen wrote:
> But... what has the fact that freeBSD has openSSl
> build in to do with this errormessage?
The one in the base system is built properly ;-) Meaning
that it doesn't use any of the rsaglue crud that we used
to use in order to circumvent patent restrictions.
> Do you
The fact is that your copy of OpenSSL is linked against RSARef which as I
understand, is much less optimized (read slower) than OpenSSL's RSA
implementation, and was only ever used (AFAIK) to satisfy a legal
requirement as far as patent protection goes, which is now a non issue.
Why would you wan
Hi Brandon,
Have you imported the public root certificate into your browser before trying
to connect to the webserver? Otherwise, your browser won't recognize the
certificate.
Best regards,
Huibert
Quoting Brandon Amundson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello again.
>
> I am having the worst time
Hello again.
I am having the worst time trying to get a new server cert to allow ssl
connections to our new site. I am going to explain everything I have done
in hopes that someone will see what I am doing wrong and let me know.
>1. I created a server cert request on IIS 6.0,
prepare
Ok Tim Michael,
thanks,
But... what has the fact that freeBSD has openSSl
build in to do with this errormessage?
Do you mean it has already a CRS file generated
somewhere for somebody to sign, and generated my own
private key at installing
Every openssl (even the one in usr/bin) version gives
hello,
when i connect to my site and request a certificate , it was create for
me but following error exist in apache log file:
unable to write 'random state'
I set RANDFILE in apache conf. and openssl.conf to /dev/urandom 1024.
but ny problem was exists yet.
would you tell me how can I solve this
> > From: Kenneth R. Robinette [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 8:36 AM
> >
> > As a followup to my previous note, kssl.c also requires the
> > following to be added at or near line 98:
> >
> > #ifdef krb5_rc_initialize
> > #undef krb5_rc_initialize
> > #endif
> > ..
Try SSL_get_error(3) man page.
See openssl/demos/tunala/ for sample code.
vijo.
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 04:32:52PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am searching the openssl source code now but I thought I should also
> post a question here. I use SSL_read() on nonblocking socket. S
IIRC RSARef was RSA Labs reference implementation library. You needed it
inside the US because the RSA algorithms were patented and it could have
been illegal to use OpenSSL's. The patent has since expired and you no
longer need RSARef.
FreeBSD 4.4 has OpenSSL build in, why are you using the port
dirk van der Giesen wrote:
> I try to create a CA for Verisign to sign on freeBSD
> 4.4 which has openssl installed in /usr/local/ssl
OpenSSL is part of the base system in 4.4, how did you get it in
/usr/local?
You neither want nor need RSAREF. Use the version in /usr/bin.
__
Dear Users
I try to create a CA for Verisign to sign on freeBSD
4.4 which has openssl installed in /usr/local/ssl
First i had the some kind of problem with the config
file (openssl.cnf) which it couldn't find and i solved
like this:
"openssl req -new -nodes -keyout private.key -out
public.csr -
> From: Kenneth R. Robinette [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 8:36 AM
>
> As a followup to my previous note, kssl.c also requires the
> following to be added at or near line 98:
>
> #ifdef krb5_rc_initialize
> #undef krb5_rc_initialize
> #endif
> ...
A style note: the
I've compiled and installed
openssl-0.9.7-stable-snap-20020226, and tried to use
..\demos\x509\mkcert.c
I've compiled and installed mkcert.c, using the
..\out32dll\*.lib in order to build it.
Next I copied the ..\out32dll\*.dll onto
..\demos\x509\debug (the directory of mkcert.exe)
When
> I must mention that this little program works good when linked with static
> library, but not with dynamic (crash)
> I recognized that problem is with such macros like PEM_load_PrivateKey or
> EVP_SignFinal. For example another functions like ERR_load_crypto_strings or
> ERR_error, ERR_error_st
As I said I can make OpenSSL DLL's using Borland C++ 5.5.
Can someone help me finish this work ?
I think there is still one problem : a few macros and functions don't work,
but they don't work either when linking program with DLL's created with VC++
when using Borland compiler .(first lib files mu
Sorry,
I don't know what is going on but I noticed that a message I have send
some days ago reappeared today. Might be our wonderful exchange server,
I don't know. I just want to apologize and at the same time greet the
persons who took the time to answer.
Thanks,
Mads Rasmussen
___
20 matches
Mail list logo
