I believe the input signature to be verified should be binary, not
hexadecimal characters. I would suspect that the 512 bytes of
hexadecimal characters are being treated as 512 * 8 = 4096 bits of
binary data.
- Ken
- Original Message -
From: "BP" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
T
Hi All,
I am trying to test my client & server using the verisign test
certificates. I am not sure how to load the verisign Test CA root
certificates using openSSL. The verisign website provides instructions to
load the certificate to a browser but nothing about a stand-alone
client/server. IS the
On Mon, Sep 15, 2003, Tanel Kuusk wrote:
> Martin Kouril wrote:
> >code is everytime used "X509_get0_pubkey_bitstr" function called with
> >issuers cert in argument when creating an ocsp request. Is possible to
> >bypass it?
> >I don't think so. But maybe . :)
>
> An OCSP responder uses thr
Windows does indeed maintain certificate stores per machine, per user
and for each service. It decides per cert where to store these. E.g.
certs for which you have a private key go into the user store, CA certs
into the machine store, etc. You can override the choice of store and
storage method in
