Hello,
I'm getting an error with the DSA_sign() function : "data too large for
key size". I have inputed a 40-byte-long string representing a
hexadecimal SHA-1 digest. I can't find what the correct digest format
is, nor if anything else may lead to that error.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
If you have a completely different version of openssl on your system,
that shouldn't make a difference in the test environment.
Try completely removing your source tree and restarting from the pure
tarball. Also, try getting the latest 0.9.8 snapshot from
ftp://ftp.openssl.org/snapshot/ .
and I
Hi
I have the PKCS7 object signed by a certificate. The certificate is revoked
and I have the corresponding CRL. I have the certificate in the certs
variable and the CRL in the store variable. I am using the method below:
int PKCS7_verify(PKCS7 *p7, STACK_OF(X509) *certs, X509_STORE *store, BIO
*
Quick update, I did try that as well (probably forgot before posting my
results :-( ):
./config --prefix=/usr/local/openssl no-idea no-asm
gives me a:
Doing ofb
ofb_encrypt encrypt error
29 15 85 50 70 35 06 C4
29 F2 4A 24 70 EB 3D 3F
Doing ofb64
ofb64_encrypt encrypt error
Doing ede_ofb64
Hi
Does anyone encounter this issue stated below before? I am stuck with my
development. Can any one help\p?
Thanks
Hi
My application written (in cpp) using openssl 0.9.7e is having some memory
leaks. I try the standard way to find the memory leak using
//In the Beginning
CRYPTO_malloc_debug_i
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006 at 12:01:52PM -0800, Carl Youngblood wrote:
>Can somebody please explain to me how to compile openssl with sha-256
>support? I have built the latest version from source but still can't
>seem to find a way to get it working.
How *exactly* did you compile from sourc
Can somebody please explain to me how to compile openssl with sha-256 support? I have built the latest version from source but still can't seem to find a way to get it working.Thanks,Carl
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
Chandi Bernier wrote:
My point was... why on Linux did I need only libssl and to compile the
same client on Windows/MinGW requires libssl and libeay32.
Something's wrong.
You either want libssl + libcrypto, or libssl32 + libeay32.
Whoops - you either want libs
Chandi Bernier wrote:
My point was... why on Linux did I need only libssl and to compile the
same client on Windows/MinGW requires libssl and libeay32.
Something's wrong.
You either want libssl + libcrypto, or libssl32 + libeay32.
On Linux the reason it -probably- worked is that
1. linu
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006, Chandi Bernier wrote:
>
> My point was... why on Linux did I need only libssl and to compile the same
> client on Windows/MinGW requires libssl and libeay32. I could not find a
> lot of doc about the differences between the two. The only thing I've found
> said libeay32
My point was... why on Linux did I need only libssl and to compile the same
client on Windows/MinGW requires libssl and libeay32. I could not find a
lot of doc about the differences between the two. The only thing I've found
said libeay32 is the predecessor of openssl. Is that right ?
Dr He
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006 at 06:06:22PM +0530, Ambarish Mitra wrote:
> The "openssl" command line tool works fine. However, I have to use this in a
> C program. Therefore I was asking the API function name which can extract
> these information from within the C code.
$ cd openssl-0.9.8a/apps
$ less x50
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006, Tatsuya Tsurukawa wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a quick question.
> How can I get To-Be-Signed portion of certificate with openssl api ?
> In case of using JDK, X509Certificat class and getTBSCertificate() method
> seem to be available for the same purpose.
>
> I'm not famili
The "openssl" command line tool works fine. However, I have to use this in a
C program. Therefore I was asking the API function name which can extract
these information from within the C code.
-Original Message-
From: Brian Candler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 20
On Wed, Mar 01, 2006 at 05:38:36PM +0530, Ambarish Mitra wrote:
>Given such an input, I have to extract the subject and the issuer (and
>possibly serial number). Is there any API for this? If anyone can at
>least give me the initial first steps, it will be helpful.
Try using the openss
The stream is supposed to contain linefeeds. Otherwise, this is
called "PEM-encoded DER" format, and the PEM functions will work to
get the data quite nicely.
-Kyle H
On 3/1/06, Ambarish Mitra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> I have an application, which reads a presented certificate
Dear
all,
I have
an application, which reads a presented certificate in stream. For example,
the following is the input:
-BEGIN CERTIFICATE-MIIFUjCC. .. .. .Fk71GQ==-END
CERTIFICATE-
Given
such an input, I have to extract the subject and the issuer (and possibly se
I would be grateful if someone could help
me.
I have tried to parse the attached pkcs12 file
using the code below and openssl 0.9.8a. The PKCS12 file contains a private key,
a user certificate and the root CA certificate used to sign the user
certificate. All of them have a localKeyID fiel
Hi all,
I've installed openssl 0.9.8a version and I'm using new features from
pkcs12_create (cert maybe null). Everytime I call PKCS12_parse it
transforms pkey address into 0x0, so it's impossible to recover values
from pk12 object. I've searched some example codes and they seem the
same as mine, b
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