On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 12:07:57PM +0200, Steffen DETTMER wrote:
> The more secure way is to use existing
> crypto schemes (like TLS) and the safer way is to base on
> existing implementations (like stunnel), I think.
It should be noted that stunnel in client-mode does not verify the server
peern
>On Mon 27/04/09 3:07 PM , Sever P A gnu.se...@gmail.com sent:
>
>but, I search just a library functions that allows me to implement the
>steps presented in an earlier message. Does it really exist ?
>
>If so,
>
>a) Which function(s) for generate the keys,
>b) Which function(s) to obtain them,
>c)
Hello,
(Steffen said:)
> Generally it is strongly disencouradged to invent and implement
> own security schemes. The more secure way is to use existing
> crypto schemes (like TLS) and the safer way is to base on
> existing implementations (like stunnel), I think. There are so
> many things to cons
* Sever P A wrote on Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 10:49 +0200:
> > (Steffen said:) I think stunnel could be suited well here.
>
> Maybe... but my idea was to implentent this functions in the
> C/C++ programm while the users has no computer expertise
> skills.
>
> I suddenly thought to integrate this in a
Hello,
> (Steffen said:) I think stunnel could be suited well here.
Maybe... but my idea was to implentent this functions in the C/C++
programm while the users has no computer expertise skills.
I suddenly thought to integrate this in a batch file but... I don't
really like this because complicat
* Sever P A wrote on Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 13:35 +0200:
> I don't reach to understand how to implement all this steps. So:
I think stunnel could be suited well here.
oki,
Steffen
About Ingenico: Ingenico is the world’s leading provider of payment solutions,
with
Hello,
Thanks Carl,
Thanks Michael,
My idea is implement in C/C++ the following steps:
1) The client generates two keys: one used as private, the other, as public.
2) The client connects to server.
3) The client sends to sever the public key.
4) The server generates a "connection key".
5) The se
On Fri April 24 2009, Sever P A wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Maybe, in my last post, I didn't explain my problem as well...
>
> I'm trying to identify the functions to integrate in my client-server
> application (developped in C/C++ language) that allow me to construct an
> assimetric encryption system.
>
BODY { font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:12px; }
First things first, I would recommend against developing your own
protocol. Look at using TLS if you can and if it fits into your
applications paradigm.
Secondly, asymmetric encryption is very slow compared to
Hello,
Maybe, in my last post, I didn't explain my problem as well...
I'm trying to identify the functions to integrate in my client-server
application (developped in C/C++ language) that allow me to construct an
assimetric encryption system.
Specifically, I need to know the functions for
1) Ge
10 matches
Mail list logo
