>Exactly! Welcome to the club. A good number of the products one trials or
>purchases over the years install their own copy of the OpenSSL DLLs
>*somewhere*. Use the Windows Start search function and key in ssleay32.dll
>and/or libeay32.dll and see how many hits you get! You could start by
>uninsta
Hi,
>That doesn't prove it's finding the *correct* openssl. Most (and
>usual) kinds of SSL connections work on older versions. Do you get
>TLSv1.1 or TLSv1.2 connections, or at least request them properly
>even if your server doesn't agree? That would prove version 1.0.1.
My lib is server for
Hi, Dave.
The answers are bellow.
>> I was following the main function in genpkey.c file and
>> following the same
>> sequence for generating key pair. I've got some executing
>> erros that took me
>> some hours to get it. I still have the problem and I think it
>> might be some
>> errors in
Hi all,
Just if anybody needs it, this is working:
RSA *rsa = NULL;
const EVP_CIPHER *enc=NULL;
unsigned long f4=RSA_F4;
char outfile[20];
char passout[10];
BIO *bio = NULL;
int num;
num = 1024;
memcpy(&passout[0],"teste",5);
passout[5] = '\0';
memcpy(&ou
Thanks for reply, Dave.
I was trying to understand the functions EVP_* last week, and your
suggestion is pretty usefull because now I know it's possible make it work.
I was following the main function in genpkey.c file and following the same
sequence for generating key pair. I've got some execut
