>
> government of North Korea... Even if no strings, it would damage the
> perception people have of OpenSSL just being associated with that entity.
> So, just be mindful of people's perceptions when accepting anything.
+1.
Dennis Rodman goes to North Korea and says its just basketball, not
poli
uld be great.
> Do you know whether this only effects simple file encryption or is it
> general to the gcm mode, ie. would it effect tcp/ip traffic?
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
> On Tue, May 13, 2014 at 12:26 PM, Jeremy Gray wrote:
>
>> I had exactly this issue a few days ago. T
I had exactly this issue a few days ago. Turns out that there's a bug in
setting up the GCM cipher, so the enc part is not working correctly for
GCM. More than that, someone else will have to elaborate if you are
interested.
--Jeremy
On Tue, May 13, 2014 at 12:06 PM, Tom stone wrote:
> Using
Hi,
I'm seemingly able to enc and dec from the command line using -aes-128-gcm,
but get a "bad decrypt" error (despite being able to recover the plain
text).
Is getting this error message the expected behavior? The only thing I've
found via google is a couple years old, and not really relevant (
