Ben,
I'm hoping to get very basic instructions on how to create a client side
certificate.
What kind of certificates are you planing to hand out to your users? Do
you want to trust an official certificate authority, or do you want to
issue the certificates yourself?
Desirably, I want to be
> I generate an RSA-key, assign it to an EVP_PKEY structure, sign the
> cert with it, than use X509_get_pubkey() to get the public key, and
> verify the signature with the pubkey, X509_verify(cert, pubkey), but
> it always results "-1",
ASN.1 (and, therefore, X.509) signatures identify the message
While working on some proper C++ wrapper classes for OpenSSL, I
realized that while there are EVP_PKEY structs for asymmetric
keys, there is no such thing for symmetric ciphers (DES in my
case).
Did I just miss something while going through the source code or
is using the des_* APIs the only
I was wondering if anyone ever used the algorithms from OpenSSL
for E-Business applications beyond plain SSL? While I see most of
the basic PK applications present in the toolkit (signing documents,
authentication, encryption, etc), I would like to hear about your
experience with the OpenSSL packa
After reading about the rsaref library, several questions came to
mind:
a) Is the rsaref library the same as Bsafe? Or is it a part of
Bsafe?
b) Why is it impossible to order the Bsafe library from Switzerland?
I tried several times (also on the Australian RSA Site which seems
to redire
>server.csr = Certificate signing request. This contains your server
>key and is used to request your server.crt from a certification
>authority. Guard this with your life also!
Huh? It sure contains your public key, but your private key is not in
there.
Grötjes, Remo
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