Verification of a certificate with certificate of CA

2002-05-17 Thread Eduardo Robledo
Hi,   We are developing an application with Digital Signature and we have not been able to make the validation of the certificate of the user.   For the validation we have the certificate of the CA, loaded in the server. Both are in format PEM. The validation online was discard by the de

Re: Help on openssl on WIN32 platform.

2002-05-17 Thread Sidney Fortes
Hi,   verify your file pointer, I bet it is null and this gotta be the cause.     - Original Message - From: rtm To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 17, 2002 5:53 AM Subject: Help on openssl on WIN32 platform. I use windows 2000. and run a code, when exec

Help on openssl on WIN32 platform.

2002-05-17 Thread rtm
I use windows 2000. and run a code, when execute the following line, I got a "Unhandled exception in test.exe(NTDLL.DLL); 0x05: access violation". WHY???     p7 = PEM_read_PKCS7(fp, NULL, NULL, NULL);   The same code runs OK, on linux. Help me, please!!! rtmSincerely YoursPeirong FuTel: 86-

RE: Certification chain problem

2002-05-17 Thread Erwann ABALEA
On Thu, 16 May 2002, Martinez Bernardo · Maria Elena wrote: > You have a Client Certificate from Verisign and you can't use it to sign a > new certificate. > You need a CA certificate, which it is the type of certificate that it's > able to sign. To obtain this kind of certificate from Verisign,

Re: 64 bit Key generation. How?

2002-05-17 Thread Erwann ABALEA
On Thu, 16 May 2002, Jason Jung wrote: > I have a simple question: I am attempting to generate a 64 bit key, because > apparently larger keys are illegal in France, yet I get the following error: > "Private key is too short, it needs to be at least 384 bits, not 64." In France, the limitation is

Re: URGENT: PKCS8 format to be used with java

2002-05-17 Thread Vadim Fedukovich
On Fri, 17 May 2002, Haikel wrote: > Hi, > > I'have generated keys in pkcs8 format with java and openssl. The thing > that was not expected is the difference of the two files structure. The why not? it's encrypted private key. Yes, one should expect them to be the same after decryption > two