You have the public key there. It is in PEM-encoded DER format.
You did not use the public key to generate the CSR. You included the
public key in the CSR, but you used that public key's private key to
generate the CSR.
If you have lost that *private* key, your public key is worthless.
Note tha
Le Mercredi 10 Février 2010 12:32:50, vous avez écrit :
> Hi,
>
> I have lost my public key, I used this public key to generate a certificate
> request which has been signed. I need to try and recover my key to a .p12
> file and reimport it into my program to match the signed cert.
>
> All I have
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mark
Sent: Monday, May 08, 2006 3:53 AM
To: openssl-users@openssl.org
Subject: RE: New to openssl
Hi,
> I am new to openssl, but have been a c, c++ system programmer for a
> long long time. Is there a place where I can find a very simple c
&g
Hi,
> I am new to openssl, but have been a c, c++ system programmer
> for a long long time. Is there a place where I can find a
> very simple c client source code with openssl? All I need is
> a demo to goto my secured web server and download a page
> securely. No certificate Auth is needed
Did you look in the apps sub-directory? In particular, the code for
s_client.
/r$
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SOA Appliances
Application Integration Middleware
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OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Supp
Kevin Eppinger wrote:
I have been tasked with a project that involves writing a process (not a
CGI invoked from Apache) that sends a secure request to a https website
and reads the response back, parses it..blah, blah, blah. Its has to be
Consider...
LWP::Request part of the libwww perl module.
