SSH is nice, but I would also like to build SSL-telnet, and ran into the
same problem. Is anyone maintaining SSL telnet? Has anyone gotten an
SSL-enabled telnet to build against a recent version of OpenSSL?
-Mike Slass
WRQ, Inc.
"Dr. Greg Quinn" wrote:
>
> What about SSH instead?
>
> On Fri
Hello:
I asked this question last week, but haven't seen a reply come by, so
I'll ask again:
Using the openssl command-line tool, is it possible to encrypt a message
with an RSA public key?
The scenario I'm imagining is ultra lightweight PGP by hand:
1) My friend and I each generate RSA keypai
Hi:
If I have my friend's RSA public key, maybe contained in an x.509
certificate, maybe just an edited version of the output he got doing:
openssl -in privkey.pem -text > my_whole_key.txt
How do I encrypt a message (presumably containing little more than a
session key for a symmetric algorithm)
Try
http://www.w3j.com/7/s3.hirsch.wrap.html
-Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Can someone point this newbie to a more complete reference
> document on openssl (the command line utility)? I've looked
> at http://www.openssl.org/docs/openssl.html, but still I am
> mired in ignorance.
> ___
Didn't finish my thought:
Is it possible that you've accidentally included a trailing slash in the
path when configuring, like:
$ ./config --prefix=/var/ssl/ --openssldir=/var/ssl/openssl/
Try without the trailing slash, and then recompile.
Good luck.
-Mike
"Matthew R. Ocasek" wrote:
> I
Hey,
1) It looks like you have an extra slash in your path between ssl and
etc.
2) A really sleazy fix would be to put a sym link in the directory where
it's looking that points to your actual openssl.cnf
-Mike
"Matthew R. Ocasek" wrote:
> I know this is a dumb question, but when trying to cr
I have a guess:
>From openssl.cnf:
[ ca ]
default_ca = foo # The default ca section
[foo]
dir = # Where ev
Joe:
I don't know if Matt is also planning a website, but I haven't even
started mine, so I can't give you a link to it.
-Mike
Joe Novielli wrote:
>
> BTW MATT : Your web link would be much appreciated to clear the concepts
> for neophytes.
>
> At 04:03 PM 08/11/99 -0700, you wrote:
> >Hi:
Hello:
I've been messing with openssl ca, and I think I may have found a (very
minor)bug.
$ openssl version
OpenSSL 0.9.3a 29 May 1999
Given this CA cert:
$ openssl x509 -text -in cacert.pem
Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number: 0 (0x0)
Signature Algor
Not on the following:
This is a TEST key; I'm never going to use it for anything. Please
don't flame me to tell me
1) That I must always store my private key encrypted
2) That I should never publish my private key in a newsgroup mailing
That said, here's my question:
I'm using OpenSSL 0.9.3a on
Given an RSA private key, how does one direct OpenSSL to generate the
corresponding public key to a file, presumably called publickey.pem?
Thanks.
Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > One thing, how do you generate a public / private keypair using openssl? I
> > couldn't figure it out. I could
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