Re: Kernel port of OpenSSL

2001-10-11 Thread Michael Sierchio
David Schwartz wrote: > 1) IPsec already has the negotiation features that you would need. > > 2) IPsec acts below the TCP/UDP layer. Using SSL would make it very hard to > precisely replicate TCP/UDP semantics leading to lots of subtle bugs and > compatability problems > >

RE: Kernel port of OpenSSL

2001-10-11 Thread David Schwartz
On Thu, 11 Oct 2001 14:57:14 +0100, Andy Schneider wrote: >> > The idea would be that if two such machines had SSL >> implemented in their >> > kernel and both administrators had appropriately configured >> them, all >> > communications between those two hosts could be encrypted >> transpare

Re: Kernel port of OpenSSL

2001-10-10 Thread David Schwartz
On Wed, 10 Oct 2001 22:53:58 +0200 (MET DST), Richard Levitte - VMS Whacker wrote: >I haven't heard of OpenSSL being integrated into the kernel. > >I wonder, what would the purpose be? The idea would be that if two such machines had SSL implemented in their kernel and both administrat

Re: Kernel port of OpenSSL

2001-10-10 Thread Richard Levitte - VMS Whacker
From: "Tom Tang" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ttang>I was wondering if anyone has ever tried to port OpenSSL or portions ttang> of it into the kernel (*nix). I posed this question on the dev mailing ttang> list but got no response. Thanks. I haven't heard of OpenSSL being integrated into the kernel

Kernel port of OpenSSL

2001-10-10 Thread Tom Tang
Hello, I was wondering if anyone has ever tried to port OpenSSL or portions of it into the kernel (*nix). I posed this question on the dev mailing list but got no response. Thanks. - Tom Tom Tang ClickArray Networks Ph : (408) 284-4261 "All that we see or seem is but a dream withi