On Tue, Nov 29, 2005, Jos Luis Gmez wrote:
> Hello,
> unfortunately it did not work. But I think it's not a problem but a
> misconfiguration: I've checked my openssl.cnf and I've noticed a
> property called nsCertType, which, if not set, means every purpose but
> object signing. I think this co
Hello,
unfortunately it did not work. But I think it's not a problem but a
misconfiguration: I've checked my openssl.cnf and I've noticed a
property called nsCertType, which, if not set, means every purpose but
object signing. I think this could be the problem with my user certificates.
Could
On Mon, Nov 28, 2005, Jos Luis Gmez wrote:
> Hello,
> I have installed Openssl 0.9.8 in a Linux box. Then I've created my own
> CA (CA.sh -newca).
> Then, I create a certificate for a Windows machine, with CA.sh -newreq,
> then CA.sh -sign to sign it. Then I convert them into PKCS12 format to
>
From: "Graham Shaw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
grahamshaw> Does anyone know if OpenSSL fully supports Windows 2000
grahamshaw> and if not whether this is likely to be added in the near
grahamshaw> future. I have written an application that seems to work
grahamshaw> on NT 4 but locks up on Windows 2000.
> Does anyone know if OpenSSL fully supports Windows 2000 and if not whether
> this is likely to be added in the near future. I have written an application
> that seems to work on NT 4 but locks up on Windows 2000.
>
I've been using OpenSSL on Windows 2000 for over a year.
J
