Hi
We are having a unique requirements to add some User defined field in
the SSL certificat. We are splitting the SSL connections and thus want
to embed some Information using User defined field in the SSL
certificate..
i.e.
CustFingerPrint= FingerPrint
CustFingerPrint_default=10 11 11 00 13 01
Rovan, Jim (IMS) wrote:
When I attempt to follow the instructions from the "Compilation of
OpenSSL-fips-1.0 under Windows" thread (2006-03-31) to build fips
OpenSSL for Borland Builder 5, I can make it through the point where I
run "ms\do_nasm fips" to create bcb.mak for the 0.9.7 snapshot. But
When I attempt to follow the instructions from the "Compilation of
OpenSSL-fips-1.0 under Windows" thread (2006-03-31) to build fips
OpenSSL for Borland Builder 5, I can make it through the point where I
run "ms\do_nasm fips" to create bcb.mak for the 0.9.7 snapshot. But
when I attempt to run the
What is the format of entries in the database index file index.txt,
managed by the openssl ca command, and their possible values?
I am particularly interested in the fourth field, which contains
"unknown" in a CA I manage for inhouse use.
_
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
Bill Angus wrote:
I'm having a little trouble with setting up a secure server on windows
with openssl and Apache2 + Mod_SSL.
The config I am attempting to use for the secure directory is as below.
listen 443
...
Why *:443? stop and consider - them's named vir
Yes, unfortunatly they said me: no-support and also that the security part is
made by another company that had also signed their contents, so they don't
know.
I'll try to contact the joined society, hoping in some help.
thanks a lot
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Certifica
Firefox uses NSS, which accepts plugins that conform to the PKCS#11 API.
-Kyle H
On 4/30/06, Dan M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What does Firefox use for SSL? Is it a custom implementation, or does it
use something similar to the CryptoAPI?
- Original Message -
From: "Dr. Stephen Henson
Bill Angus wrote:
I'm having a little trouble with setting up a secure server on windows
with openssl and Apache2 + Mod_SSL.
Well, you are in the wrong place, this should be on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Neverminding that blunder, and possibly aggrivating your good openssl user
supporters by entertaini
