]
> Sent: Monday, April 12, 1999 11:25 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: RSAref in the US
>
> fallen1> What about freeware ssl applications like mod_ssl:
> fallen1> (http://www.engelschall.com/sw/mod_ssl/)
> fallen1> Do you need to
fallen1> What about freeware ssl applications like mod_ssl:
fallen1> (http://www.engelschall.com/sw/mod_ssl/)
fallen1> Do you need to "register" a licence with RSA to use that code
fallen1> in the US for comercial use or just apply RSARef?
If you want to use it commercially, you must register.
T
What about freeware ssl applications like mod_ssl:
(http://www.engelschall.com/sw/mod_ssl/)
Do you need to "register" a licence with RSA to use that code in the US for
comercial use or just apply RSARef?
Bryan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 12 Apr 1999, Dave Neuer wrote:
> RSARef is legal in the US
> If you're in the USA, and plan to use RSA-patented algorithms for
> anything other than nonprofit research, buy the cheapest 128-bit SSL
> webserver you can, toss out the software, and keep the license. RSAref
> is for research and nonprofit use only (I will happily forward you my
> letter from
RSARef is legal in the US for non-commercial use only. As far as RSA Data
Security Inc. and the US government are concerned, there is no way to do
Public Key cryptography in the US for commercial uses without paying RSA a
license fee, either directly or indirectly through Stronghold, Raven, Red
H
stella> My question is, using -RSAglue, and then compiling the application with
stella> RSAglue and rsaref, LEGAL ? Am I using RSARef in this mode ?
Yes, that is correct use of rsaref. RSAglue is just glue to make the
rest of OpenSSL work nicely with rsaref.
--
Richard Levitte \ Spannvägen
> If you're in the USA, and plan to use RSA-patented algorithms for
> anything other than nonprofit research, buy the cheapest 128-bit SSL
> webserver you can, toss out the software, and keep the license. RSAref
> is for research and nonprofit use only (I will happily forward you my
> letter from
If you're in the USA, and plan to use RSA-patented algorithms for
anything other than nonprofit research, buy the cheapest 128-bit SSL
webserver you can, toss out the software, and keep the license. RSAref
is for research and nonprofit use only (I will happily forward you my
letter from them if y
