Hello,
this is not really an openssl question but a general concern.
I'm developing software for an public/private key driven environement
(X.509).
There are tools to create and manage public/private keys and so on.
So, my sponsor asked my for the possibility to renew expired keys.
My first th
as far as i know its 32 characters.
hth,
sascha kiefer
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Renato Araújo Ferreira
Sent: Montag, 21. Juli 2008 19:24
To: openssl-users@openssl.org
Subject: PKCS12 - Can't read Password
Why PKCS12 pas
if you use the unsimplefied version of the cryptoapi you have to reverse the
bytes auf your results before using them.
>
>Hi!
>
>I am trying to convert my code of 3DES encoding from Windows CryptoAPI to
>OpenSSL. Could you verify the code attached and may be point me to
>appropriate OpenSSL funct
best way to do it:
on firsttime client run:
- client generates a private key
- client sends its public key to your server
- server can decide wether or not to sign this key
- server stores the public key
- server sends signed key back to client
- client stores his private key along with the signed
Well, the best idea is to make it right by really checking how many bytes are
missing by implementing a special case when transder encodnd is chunked. You
should have a look at the RFC to check how to
handle chunked data.
HTH,
..sk
>Hi All,
>
>I am implementing an HTTP 1.1 client in C++ using
Hi,
how is PFX to PEM converting done?
I know of the command
openssl --pkcs12 --in foo.pfx --out foo.pem
but what is done internally? Just converting to base64?
Thanks for hints.
--sk
__
OpenSSL Project
] On Behalf Of Sascha Kiefer
> Sent: Friday, August 04, 2006 2:11 PM
> To: openssl-users@openssl.org
> Subject: RE: extending a PKCS12 certificate
>
> As far as i know, PKCS12 is just a combination of your private key and
> the public certificate. So, it should be possible to extr
As far as i know, PKCS12 is just a combination of your private key and
the public certificate. So, it should be possible to extract the
certificate, make
the changes and pack it together with the private key again.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On B
ASN.1 Editor (at http://lipingshare.com/Asn1Editor/) does a pretty good
job regrarding decoding
without knowledge of the format.
Regards,
Sascha
Steven Reddie schrieb:
I understand you're point. I can imagine some interesting things done with
XSLT.
I guess I just haven't come across a case
equestList SEQUENCE OF Request,
requestExtensions [2] EXPLICIT Extensions OPTIONAL }
2 being the explicit context-specific tag for requestExtensions.
Regards,
Steven
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sascha Kiefer
Sent: Wednesday, 7
well, i do not see the CONTEXT SPECIFIC part in the spec!!!
Sascha.
Dr. Stephen Henson schrieb:
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005, Sascha Kiefer wrote:
no, that's misunderstanding (well, my english is not that great);
here is the complete ocsp request generated by openssl (i'm not sure
OCTET STRING :
| | | 9DB6697F527D504B82AC93070847A13C
Thanks.
Sascha
Dr. Stephen Henson schrieb:
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005, Sascha Kiefer wrote:
Hi list,
openssl makes - for example: OCSP request with nonce - the
requestExtensions a "context specific" integer.
Why does it do this? I mean, it w
Hi list,
openssl makes - for example: OCSP request with nonce - the
requestExtensions a "context specific" integer.
Why does it do this? I mean, it works, but is it mandatory?
Here the openssl output.
Offset| Len |LenByte|
==+==+===+===
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