Deae Lou and Dr. Henson:
Thank you again for e-mailing me with your assistance and suggestions,
it is greatly appreciated.
I have tried both your suggestions, and specifically used the following
commands:
openssl pkcs12 -export -clcerts -inkey midori.key -in midori.cert \
-nomaci
Odd question maybe, but does the API call slowdown too when traversing
other heaps (which carry fewer items)? I assume not, but since you
tested this and I don't see that aspect in your blog.
(Pondering what can be done here; when the answer is 'no' to previous
it means the only way out is to 'meas
JongAm Park wrote:
Hello.
Thank you for mentioning the book.
However, I could figure out by staring at its MAN page long time and
looking up some sample codes in source code distribution of the OpenSSL.
may be of use...
from the mailing list and the web
note that with a little modificati
I've confirmed my linear performance conjecture w/r/t heap objects.
Click here to see pretty pictures graphing my results:
http://thenewjamesbaker.blogspot.com/2009/11/performance-of-heap32next-on-64-bit.html
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 11:50 AM, James Baker wrote:
> Punchline: The time taken by a c
Midori -
Have been following this thread with some interest, as we generate PKCS12 certs
commonly for use on Macs (work equally well on Windows, without issue). Will be
happy to work through it with you, offering any help we can.
We also are producing 2048-bit RSA keys to begin with, generate
JongAm Park wrote:
Hello.
Thank you for mentioning the book.
However, I could figure out by staring at its MAN page long time and
looking up some sample codes in source code distribution of the OpenSSL.
However, it would be great if there is a good reference/tutorial book. :)
went ahead and
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009, Midori Green wrote:
> I have been trying unsuccessfully to import a PKCS12 file created by openssl
> into the "keychain access" application for MacOSX. When I do, I always get
> the error: CSSMERR_CL_UNKNOWN_FORMAT
>
> Please note the following:
>
> * 2048 bit rsa private
On Thu November 12 2009, Midori Green wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 7:01 AM, PMHager wrote:
> > Just a suggestion which does not consume much time:
> > The .P12 (or .PFX) formats from OpenSSL and Windows
> > are slightly different. To convert between the two,
> > just import the P12 into the MS
Punchline: The time taken by a call to Heap32Next on 64-bit Windows-7
SCALES (roughly linearly?) with the number of heap entries in the heap
list. This seems to be a serious problem that would affect (at least)
most 32-bit-compiled OpenSSL users on 64-bit Win7.
I've cleared my accusation against
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 7:01 AM, PMHager wrote:
> Just a suggestion which does not consume much time:
> The .P12 (or .PFX) formats from OpenSSL and Windows
> are slightly different. To convert between the two,
> just import the P12 into the MS CertStore "My" and
> locate and export the certificate
i am in the same boat...i just found some c source code samples at:
http://www.rtfm.com/openssl-examples/
JongAm Park wrote:
Hello.
Thank you for mentioning the book.
However, I could figure out by staring at its MAN page long time and
looking up some sample codes in source code distribution
i had a few problems generating openssl for mingw32. These are the
changes i made to util/pl/mingw32.pl to get it working:
commented the following two lines:
# @ak $cp='copy';
# @ak $rm='del';
changed the following line:
# @ak $ret.="\tif exist $target \$(RM) $target\n";
$ret.="\t\$(RM) $ta
Hello.
Thank you for mentioning the book.
However, I could figure out by staring at its MAN page long time and
looking up some sample codes in source code distribution of the OpenSSL.
However, it would be great if there is a good reference/tutorial book. :)
Thank you again,
Best regards,
Jon
Thank you very much.
I could figure out how to use functions to cipher/decipher using DES
algorithm with the high level function.
I rewrote codes written with low level functions.
I also found something weird, but reasonable behavour of *Update*
functions, and posted a blog entry to my blog.
Please provide a simple testcase program exhibiting the memory leak.
Please try with the most recent OpenSSL release. There are no known
issue with normal usage, however some recent patches have been added for
theoretical failure path memory leaks.
It is possible for memory leaks to still
Just a suggestion which does not consume much time:
The .P12 (or .PFX) formats from OpenSSL and Windows
are slightly different. To convert between the two,
just import the P12 into the MS CertStore "My" and
locate and export the certificate with its private
key from that list:
%SystemRoot%\sy
James Baker wrote:
>
> The problem does occur with full admin privileges.
To be 100% clear, this is full admin with no UAC? UAC will drop privilege
of an app seemingly running as 'administrator'.
__
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