Hi, I'm new to the forum, so first greetings to all.
Now the problem, I've followed the Openssl tutorial to build a pkcs#12 key
repository to be inserted inside the security system of an AS2 server. I put
private key, the relative certificate and the root certificate in the
repository, put the rel
It seems the OpenSSL TLS server, when forced to use TLSv1, shuts down
the connection immediately after receiving a ClientHello with major
version number not equal to 0x03. Nothing was sent to the client to
notify the error. I am wondering if there is a reason why an alert
protocol message was not s
Hello,
> It seems the OpenSSL TLS server, when forced to use TLSv1, shuts down
> the connection immediately after receiving a ClientHello with major
> version number not equal to 0x03. Nothing was sent to the client to
> notify the error. I am wondering if there is a reason why an alert
> protocol
In the application I'm currently working on which uses OpenSSL via
Ruby, I seem to be having a problem with the handshake when a client
connects to my server, though my client to their server works fine.
>From an ssldump, it appears that my server's certificate request does
not include any certific
Hello,
> In the application I'm currently working on which uses OpenSSL via
> Ruby, I seem to be having a problem with the handshake when a client
> connects to my server, though my client to their server works fine.
> >From an ssldump, it appears that my server's certificate request does
> not inc
Hi,
I was wondering if there is a tool for seeing what ciphers and
algorithms a server supports? I know the openssl command line tool has a
"ciphers -v" option, but this shows what the client supports. I was
wondering if the openssl command line tool has a way to determine this
information fo
Hello,
> I was wondering if there is a tool for seeing what ciphers and
> algorithms a server supports? I know the openssl command line tool has a
> "ciphers -v" option, but this shows what the client supports. I was
> wondering if the openssl command line tool has a way to determine this
> i
On 8/22/07, Marek Marcola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> > In the application I'm currently working on which uses OpenSSL via
> > Ruby, I seem to be having a problem with the handshake when a client
> > connects to my server, though my client to their server works fine.
> > >From an ssldump,
> It seems the OpenSSL TLS server, when forced to use TLSv1,
> shuts down the connection immediately after receiving a
> ClientHello with major version number not equal to 0x03.
> Nothing was sent to the client to notify the error.
What could be sent to the client to notify it of the error? Sinc
Hello,
> > It seems the OpenSSL TLS server, when forced to use TLSv1,
> > shuts down the connection immediately after receiving a
> > ClientHello with major version number not equal to 0x03.
> > Nothing was sent to the client to notify the error.
>
> What could be sent to the client to notify it o
Hello,
> > > It seems the OpenSSL TLS server, when forced to use TLSv1,
> > > shuts down the connection immediately after receiving a
> > > ClientHello with major version number not equal to 0x03.
> > > Nothing was sent to the client to notify the error.
> >
> > What could be sent to the client to
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