On Thu, Jun 21, 2012, alexis _ wrote:
>
>
> I have seen in openssl sources (engine folder) references to
> * Broadcom uBSec SDK
> * Baltimore Technologie SureWare
> * Rainbow CryptoSwift
> * nCipher CryptoHook
> * Atalla cards
> that i am currently digging further
>
> Do
> you guys have
hello,
this question is somehow related to openssl, i'm guessing openssl users
community might point me in the right direction.
Today i'm generating digital identities (key + cert) using openssl and CA
key/cert files.
basically it boils down to a classic : (1) rsa key generation, (2) csr
gen
Dave,
Thanks for the info.
If I have a private key in hex string , e.g,
23d9f4ea6d87b7d6163d64256e3449255db14786401a51daa7847161bf56d494325ad2ac8ba928394e01061d882c3528,
how can I convert it into an ECDSA private key in PEM and use it in openssl
dgst?
I am thinking about the following steps
Howdie!
That’s where get a little bit fuzzy and confused - when I build OpenSSL with
the ms\nt.bat & ms\ntdll.bat the only dlls I get is the libeay32 & ssleay32
libraries.. Not sure how they are related with the crypto.dll & ssl.dll
files...
Anyhoe.. thanks for the Linux-first-then-Linux tip ..
On 2012-05-31 12:01, Salatiel Filho wrote:
> On Thu, May 31, 2012
at 12:37 PM, Michael S. Zick wrote:
>
>> On Thu
May 31 2012, Salatiel Filho wrote:
>>
>>> Any other ideas ?
>> Yes,
wrong or incomplete Debian package installed.
>
> I dont think thats
the problem. I tried build the package
>From: owner-openssl-us...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Li, David
>Sent: Thursday, 21 June, 2012 11:48
>How does openssl dgst know which signing algorithm it's supposed
>to use in openssl dgst? For example how does it figure out
>if this signing private key is a ECDSA key or RSA key?
>Is this info
Le 21/06/2012 18:18, Sukalp Bhople a écrit :
Thank you very much for the helpful response,
I searched for the terms you used in your reply and I found them in
one of the function.
This function is
/static int RSA_eay_public_encrypt(int flen, const unsigned char *from,/
/unsigned char *to
Thank you very much for the helpful response,
I searched for the terms you used in your reply and I found them in one of
the function.
This function is
*static int RSA_eay_public_encrypt(int flen, const unsigned char *from,*
* unsigned char *to, RSA *rsa, int padding)*
*
*
I was wondering, if
Hi,
How does openssl dgst know which signing algorithm it's supposed to use in
openssl dgst? For example how does it figure out if this signing private key is
a ECDSA key or RSA key? Is this information hidden in the "priv_key.pem" of
the option -sign ?
David
The only limit check that I know is performed is if the modulus is
strictly larger than OPENSSL_RSA_SMALL_MODULUS_BITS bits (3072 by
default), then the public exponent must be less then or equal to
OPENSSL_RSA_MAX_PUBEXP_BITS bits (64 by default).
You can then have a 3072bits RSA key with a pu
Christian- Thanks very much for your response. That information is definitely
helpful. I'll take some time to process this and work towards your solution.
> Date: Thu, 21 Jun 2012 07:25:24 +0200
> From: christ...@hohnstaedt.de
> To: openssl-users@openssl.org
> Subject: Re: OpenSSL linking ques
Hi-
I use OpenSSL with nPOPuk, an open-source mail client. I had been using the
0.9.8 releases, through 0.9.8w; I compiled static libs and linked them in.
This worked fine, and I could connect with SSL to Gmail and Hotmail POP3
servers.
I decided it was time to try the "latest version" and down
After hours of desperately trying to implement some kind of working ocsp
check (using the code from apps/ocsp.c) in the verification callback i
finally gave up and applied Alexander Konyagin's patch (found a new
message from him with updated one) to 1.0.1c sources that i previously
downloaded.
I j
I am in doubt about possibility of using engine (any engine) with statically
linked openssl.
Does anybody have real experience with gost engine and statically linked
openssl or expirience with using any engine and statically linked openssl ?
Best Regards
Vladislav
_
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