> The application creates about 800 threads in a Linux 2.6 Kernel.
This is really one of those "don't do that then" things.
Thread-per-connection is well-known to break down at about 750 connections.
> #0 SHA1_Init (c=0x0) at sha_locl.h:150
> #1 0x405b2bb0 in init (ctx=0x0) at m_sha1.c:72
> #
Hi Prabhu,
Can you check the sha1 usage count in the lsmod?
I am thinking you have not freed the sha tfm and eventually run out of it.
I hit a similar issue when making use of linux sha1.
Thanks
--Gayathri
On Mon, 15 Oct 2007, Prabhu S wrote:
Hi,
The SSL enabled client application seg faults
Hi,
The SSL enabled client application seg faults when too many threads are
created. Each thread is a SSL client attempting a connection with Server.
The application sets the static call back functions.:
static void locking_function(int mode, int n, const char * file, int line)
static unsigned
Hi,
My application will act as tls server and tls client. Whether I can use
same
SSL_CTX object for both client and server.
Whether
1) it is thread safe?
2) how to configure different verify_callback for client and server
3) any known issues in using same SSL_CTX for tls client and server
Anoth
Belliappa, Ashith Muddiana (HP Software) wrote:
>
> Hi,
> We have checked for proper library files usage during the signature
> verification. Even we have compared the file size of the library used in
> working and non- working machine and found both are exactly same. Even
> the checksum matches
Hi,
Any idea on the next release of openssl version in 0.9.7 series?
Thanks,
Prathima.
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Prathima Dandapani -X
(pdandapa - HCL at Cisco)
Sent: Saturday, October 06, 2007 11:42 AM
To: openssl-users@openssl.org
Subject
Hi,
We have checked for proper library files usage during the signature
verification. Even we have compared the file size of the library used in
working and non- working machine and found both are exactly same. Even
the checksum matches for the files.
In Solaris 5.7 also it works fine. The probl