RE: generating keys from passwords

> From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Sam Jantz > Sent: Friday, 10 September, 2010 16:42 > It's actually a mix of a couple of hashes. Specifically > md5, and sha1 according to the spec. > The best place to look for this would be [RFC2246] That's k

Re: generating keys from passwords

It's actually a mix of a couple of hashes. Specifically md5, and sha1 according to the spec. The best place to look for this would be the standard RFC document since OpenSSL complies to that. The TLSv1 RFC (linked here: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2246.txt) contains how the key material is genera

RE: sending RSA public and private keys to calling function

> From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of krishnamurthy santhanam > Sent: Friday, 10 September, 2010 05:51 > I really thanks for all your inputs and suggestions, I > have not pasted fully last time all the output...below is the output > > rsa = R

RE: generating keys from passwords

> From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Stephan Müller > Sent: Friday, 10 September, 2010 14:58 > i am wondering how key derivation in openssl works, I got > > > > openssl enc -des -P -k 'admin' -nosalt > key=21232F297A57A5A7 > iv =43894A0E4A801FC3 > > as far i understand the docume

Re: Compatibility/upgrade specific question with Apache

Hello Peter! (You're covering a few things at the same time there...) First off, there would normally be no problem at all running two discrete instances of Apache on the same machine, given that they'll be on separate ports. This is, of course, limited by constraints of the server's resour

generating keys from passwords

Hello, i am wondering how key derivation in openssl works, I got > > openssl enc -des -P -k 'admin' -nosalt key=21232F297A57A5A7 iv =43894A0E4A801FC3 as far i understand the documentation, in this setting the key and iv are just taken from md5(admin)=456b7016a916a4b178dd72b947c152b7 but obviou

Compatibility/upgrade specific question with Apache

Hello, this is my first post to the list. I currently have 0.9.6e installed on a Solaris 9 system running apache 1.3.27, serving the world on port 80. Yes, old setup... and the reason why I am here. My goal is to get Apache 2.2.16 up and running on port 81 with php/mysql/openssl for develop

Re: certificate request formates compateble to sign

And, to further this point, OpenSSL can handle PKCS#10 in either PEM or DER format, as well as SPKAC. Have fun. Patrick. On 2010-09-10, at 4:59 AM, sandeep kiran p wrote: > You can use what ever file extensions you may want but the contents of the > file should be a PKCS#10 structure. File e

Re: sending RSA public and private keys to calling function

Thanks Dave, I really thanks for all your inputs and suggestions, I have not pasted fully last time all the output...below is the output > rsa = RSA_generate_key(2048, 3, NULL, NULL); > size = i2d_RSAPublicKey(rsa, &iend); > /* size returns the size of public key in bytes */ >

Re: certificate request formates compateble to sign

You can use what ever file extensions you may want but the contents of the file should be a PKCS#10 structure. File extensions should not matter. -Sandeep On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 10:58 AM, prasanth wrote: > Hi, > > what are the file extention formats like PEM, CSR ,P10 .. that can be > signed b

extract the signature from a signed message

hi! is it possible to extracht from a signed mime-message just the signature? i will parse it with asn1parse, but this needs just the signature as far i figured out. if i give it the whole message it struggles. or how is it possible to pass a whole signed message to asn1parse? thanks for hel