The Secure Programming Cookbook is still available at O'Reilly
http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596003944/
Bill
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Travis
Sent: July 30, 2008 5:21 PM
To: OpenSSL Users
Subject: best book on openssl as crypto lib
I'm looking for a good book on the crypto APIs in OpenSSL.
I have the O'Reilly OpenSSL book but it doesn't cover the crypto libs
as much as I'd like.
The author said that "Secure Programming Cookbook" covered it better,
but that's out of print.
Anyone have a recommendation?
--
Crypto ergo sum.
Sachin Puttur wrote:
Hi,
The Self signed Certificate is created in Windows server 2008 as given
below.We have created the certificate file hpcpb.cer.
Then we will follow below steps in linux machine .
1) openssl x509 -in test.cer -inform d -out hpcbp.pem
2) cp hpcbp.pem
A short question. Is there a command line option to sign e-mails from
postfix with smime and send them via sendmail to the recipient. I try smime
with the -sign but the boundarys makes the e-mail unreadable. And I have a
lot of trouble with multipart messages.
Have anyone try sign e-mails which h
>From the mail thread I take it that your problem is visible at the
client side of the connection, so a server certificate should always
be send as long as you are not using an anonymous cipher (which
need to be enabled specifically).
Are you using SSL_connect() to explicitly connect to the server?
> yes , you are correct , my client does not use Openssl code.
Okay... Well, this significantly complicates matters as I assume you
have either (a) written the embedded code from scratch, or (b) use a
different third party library for that code. Where 'gut feeling' makes
me bet on (a) here. Corre
This /may/ be suitable for vxworks, it may be not.
First off, the examples are not for windows users, but for
UNIX/Windows/etc. operating systems which include file I/O (more
specifically: fopen/fread/fwrite/fclose and open/read/write/close C
run-time library support).
Formulating it this way aut
This is a completely stupid question, but is there a command line option
from openssl to add use CRLF instead of just CR. Running unix2dos after
the file is made is not an easy option in Windows...unfortunately.
Chris Hinshaw
Avocent - Redmond Engineering
[EMAIL PROTECTED]