Re: Question on Record Layer.

> Shashank Khanvilkar wrote: > > Yes.. i did use SSLdump, with the private RSA key to capture the trace. > > Below is the command that i used. > > /usr/local/sbin/ssldump -i eth0 -A -d -X -k $HOME/certificates/client.pem > > port > > > > I think ssldump has no option to dump the application

Re: Question on Record Layer.

Shashank Khanvilkar wrote: Yes.. i did use SSLdump, with the private RSA key to capture the trace. Below is the command that i used. /usr/local/sbin/ssldump -i eth0 -A -d -X -k $HOME/certificates/client.pem port I think ssldump has no option to dump the application data in hex.. but I will che

Re: Question on Record Layer.

> > If you have access to the private RSA key, than you can get ssldump to > decrypt the application data, see the ssldump man page for more information. > Ciao, Yes.. i did use SSLdump, with the private RSA key to capture the trace. Below is the command that i used. /usr/local/sbin/ssldump -i et

Re: Question on Record Layer.

Shashank Khanvilkar wrote: Hi, I don't know how to exactly describe my problem, but I will try my best with the help of a packet trace. Below is a trace of an SSL session. As seen from this, when the handshake is complete, and i send an applicaion data of 128 bytes, why do i get two record layer pa

Question on Record Layer.

Hi, I don't know how to exactly describe my problem, but I will try my best with the help of a packet trace. Below is a trace of an SSL session. As seen from this, when the handshake is complete, and i send an applicaion data of 128 bytes, why do i get two record layer packet, instead of just one.