Kurt,
You know I agree with you, but only when it is clarified that this
is relevant to SSL implemented via HTTP. Other protocols that do not rely
on http, but rather are stateful and do not require the input of a user to
decide if the cert is bad or not are not affected. This is the onl
ation. Inventions then cannot, in nature,
be a subject of property."
- Thomas Jefferson
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Geoff Thorpe wrote:
> On Fri, 8 Dec 2000, Jackie Chan wrote:
>
> > >From what I can see it is impossible to create a client and server
> > interaction tha
>From what I can see it is impossible to create a client and server
interaction that allows the following behavior using Net::SSLeay
client sends data to the server
server handles data
server waits for more data from the same client over the same connection
Pay close attention to that last lin
How did that SPAM get through?
-blue0ne
http://www.digitz.org
On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, Jan C Booker wrote:
> then you NEED to check out www.CurrentFights.com a web site FULL of
>Streaming Videos and audio's of the TOP Fights and Fighters of today SEE IT NOW
>!!!
> __
How do you know that your OPenSSL installation was succsesful?
-blue0ne
http://www.digitz.org
On Mon, 4 Dec 2000, Volker Duerr wrote:
> Hi everybody,
> I have got a problem with openssl and the Perl module Net:SSLeay. After
> installing openssl (installation seemed o.k), I tried to install
>
Hello,
I am currently working with openssl on Soalris 2.6 by way of the
Perl Net::SSLeay module. I dont seem to have any problem getting sample
clients and servers up and running on linux, however I'm having a devil of
a time on Solaris.
My basic problem is the old "Random Number Generat
