AES Asymmetric key

2005-11-22 Thread Dorairaj B - CTD, Chennai.
Hi, Is it possible to use AES en-decryption using asymmetric keys(private and public keys) Thanks, -Dorai DISCLAIMER This message and any attachment(s) contained here are information that is confidential, proprietary to HCL Technologies and its customers. Contents may be privileged or otherw

TCP-SSL problem

2005-11-22 Thread Jairds
Hi all, I am having a weird problem in my site related to SSL. I can connect from inside the network to the secure pages , so the certificate is fine. From outside the connections are refused. I have a monitoring company checking the site and from them I got the following error message TCP er

Using OpenSSL for a X509 application

2005-11-22 Thread Bryce Bingham
Hey all,   I am writing my own security sw module for a device. My predecessor left this project unfinished and I am filling his shoes. Naturally they want this done tomorrow. I immediately noticed this device has OpenSSL built into it, so leveraging off of that for my certification seems v

Re: Certificates

2005-11-22 Thread Goetz Babin-Ebell
Mark wrote: Hi, The following command seems to create a new public and private key: # openssl req -newkey rsa:1024 -keyout nuckey.pem -keyform PEM -out nucreq.pem -nodes -outform PEM What are these key files for? I'm still not sure what these files are for. I guess that the nuckey.pem is

RE: Can SSL_accept() return SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ/WRITE for blocking sockets?

2005-11-22 Thread Edward Chan
The problem is, this happened on a machine not my own, and I cannot reproduce this. All I have to go by is the log, and unforutnately, I didn't log the actual return value from SSL_accept(). All I know is that it returned <= 0. And that the error code returned by ERR_get_error() was 0. So I'm t

RE: self signed certs

2005-11-22 Thread Mark
Hi, > It is still better to have a CA that signs certificates, > there are some > technical reasons in openssl, > it is simpler to program the trust checking, in fact with self signed > certs you need callbacks > to accept them, while with a "trusted" CA, you don't. This has put "a spanner in

RE: Certificates

2005-11-22 Thread Mark
Hi, Thanks for all the help everyone. > We're signing the certificates for users. They call up the servers and > present a certificate which authorises them. The root certificate is > stored on the servers, and the fingerprint of it is stored in custom > silicon (so no-one can change the entire h

RE: Non-blocking IO

2005-11-22 Thread Frédéric Donnat
Hi, You could have a look at apps/s_client.c code looking for nbio option. It seems that there is two way of doing such thing: - craete nbio BIO and then connect, etc.. - connect (a socket for example) and then set non blocking IO (with the socket utilities) hope it could help Fred ---

Non-blocking IO

2005-11-22 Thread Perry L. Jones
can some one please point me to an example of non-blocking IO reading with openssl. Thanks, Perry __ OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org User Support Mailing Listopenssl-use

Re: Can SSL_accept() return SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ/WRITE for blocking sockets?

2005-11-22 Thread Perry L. Jones
try this to find the error: i=SSL_accept(con); switch (SSL_get_error(con,i)) { case SSL_ERROR_NONE: break; case SSL_ERROR_WANT_WRITE:

attribute certificate in PKCS#7 (CMS)

2005-11-22 Thread Nikolay Elenkov
Hello, I am trying to patch the PKCS#7 code to (partially) handle CMS ver 3. What I need is to parse a CMS structure that has an attribute certificate in the certificates field of SignedData. The relevant defintions from RFC 2630 are: SignedData ::= SEQUENCE { version CMSVersion,

Re: Certificates

2005-11-22 Thread Katie Lucas
On Tue, Nov 22, 2005 at 09:14:58AM -, Mark wrote: > I'm still not sure what these files are for. I guess that the > nuckey.pem > is a private key (does this need loading with > SSL_CTX_use_certificate_chain_file?). > I guess the nucreq.pem is the public key which requires signing. Do I > ne

RE: Certificates

2005-11-22 Thread Mark
Hi, > Now a self signed certificate is something like someone saying "I am > your Trusted Partner. You can trust me because I have a > passport which I > issued myself". You can believe in this if for example you > can check the > key's fingerprints with your partner over telephone. But if