Hi All
I want to know that what functions/files in
./crypto/pkcs12 directory construct the "openssl
pkcs12 -export -in $filename.crt -inkey $filename.key
-out
$filename.p12 -certfile $caCertFile -passin pass:$pass
-passout pass:$pass " functionality.
Thanks.
Makefile p12_add.c p12_crp
Title: Message
Sorry,
spoke too soon. Not noticing the scrollbar, my window size made the
message look like it ended after the "wheels fall off" section.
doh!
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Steven ReddieSent: Wednesday, 1
Question: Why the proxy? Perhaps a simple NAT router would suffice.
On Feb 17, 2004, at 1:03 PM, Marton Anka wrote:
The second question is, can this be improved? For example, can we get
rid of the decryption/re-encryption phase? Can I somehow manage to get
both Host and Client to negotiate th
On Tue, Feb 17, 2004, Chris Rowe wrote:
> OK I am new to openssl and am experiencing difficulty building openssl. I
> have followed the install.w32 instructions to the letter, but still no luck
> on the nmake step.
>
> Does anyone have a makefile or project/solution file *.sln that simplifies
> t
Title: Message
Elaborating on "wheels fall off" might make the problem easier to
diagnose. If X509_NAME is mentioned then it's probably a clash with the
Microsoft Platform SDK. With VC6 the Platform SDK was a seperate optional
package and it was simply a matter of removing the Platform SDK
OK I am new to openssl and am experiencing difficulty
building openssl. I have followed the install.w32 instructions to the letter,
but still no luck on the nmake step…
Does anyone have a makefile or project/solution file *.sln
that simplifies the build under VS.Net VC7?
These two step
Title: Message
Hello,
I am trying to
solve a very peculiar problem. In my application, there are three
players:
1. Client - runs a
regular web browser.
2. Proxy - runs my
proxy application with OpenSSL 0.9.7c
3. Host - runs my
host application with OpenSSL 0.97c
Proxy accepts
con
On Tue, Feb 17, 2004, Nick Burch wrote:
> I was wondering if the verify command (eg openssl verify foo.crt) checks
> the certificate against CRLs, and if so, how it knows which CRL to use?
>
> The manual page for does verify lists possible CRL related errors.
> However, I've run a quick strace
I was wondering if the verify command (eg openssl verify foo.crt) checks
the certificate against CRLs, and if so, how it knows which CRL to use?
The manual page for does verify lists possible CRL related errors.
However, I've run a quick strace against it, I was unable to see it
looking for a C
On Tue, Feb 17, 2004, Raymond Rooks wrote:
> I read the message from Richard Levitte concerning the problem of not
> being able to load the certificate. Partially quotiing.::
>
> Benjamin.Kohler> unable to load certificate Benjamin.Kohler>
> 22158:error:0906D06C:PEM routines:PEM_read_bio:no st
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