ts. A recv() call can send data
> across a wire and a send() call can receive data from the wire,
> e.g. during re-keying.
And it looks to me like the Python SSL module does all of that. It
provides mutexes and thread ID and locking callbacks as described in
the page below:
https://www.op
On 2017-01-22, Christian Heimes wrote:
> On 2017-01-22 21:18, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> Is the Python SSL API thread-safe with respect to recv() and send()?
>>
>> IOW, can I have one thread doing blocking recv() calls on an SSL
>> connection object while "simultaneo
On 2017-01-22 21:18, Grant Edwards wrote:
> Is the Python SSL API thread-safe with respect to recv() and send()?
>
> IOW, can I have one thread doing blocking recv() calls on an SSL
> connection object while "simultaneously" a second thread is calling
> send() on th
On 2017-01-22, Grant Edwards wrote:
> Is the Python SSL API thread-safe with respect to recv() and send()?
>
> IOW, can I have one thread doing blocking recv() calls on an SSL
> connection object while "simultaneously" a second thread is calling
> send() on that same co
Is the Python SSL API thread-safe with respect to recv() and send()?
IOW, can I have one thread doing blocking recv() calls on an SSL
connection object while "simultaneously" a second thread is calling
send() on that same connection object?
I assumed that was allowed, but I can'
I have been able to use the ssl module in Python 2.6 to setup a server that
requires
The client to authenticate via an x509 certificates, but I want to be able
to override the client
Authentication process or catch the exception so that I can do redirects
etc. if the client authentication
Fails.
Sybren Stuvel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> John J. Lee enlightened us with:
> > Of course, remembering that the first thing to ask in response to
> > "is it secure?" is "against what?", for lots of purposes it just
> > doesn't matter that it ignores certificates.
>
> I'm curious. Can you give m
Edward Elliott enlightened us with:
> Encryption has multiple meanings. In the general sense, it
> encompasses all of cryptography and the information security
> properties crypto provides.
And if you already know who'll get the message, it's secure. I get it
:)
Thanks for the nice read ;-)
>
Sybren Stuvel wrote:
> I'm curious. Can you give me an example? AFAIK you need to know who
> you're talking to before transmitting sensitive information, otherwise
> you could be talking to anybody - and that's just what you wanted to
> prevent with the encryption, right?
Encryption has multiple m
John J. Lee enlightened us with:
> Of course, remembering that the first thing to ask in response to
> "is it secure?" is "against what?", for lots of purposes it just
> doesn't matter that it ignores certificates.
I'm curious. Can you give me an example? AFAIK you need to know who
you're talking
Benji York <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> James Stroud wrote:
> > I have been trying to make an https client with python
>
> You probably don't want to use the standard library for HTTPS; here's a
> quote from the socket module docs about SSL:
>
> Warning: This does not do any certificate
John J. Lee wrote:
> James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>>I have been trying to make an https client with python, but it seems
>
>
> What exactly do you mean by "make an https client"?
Something that can communicate with an https server. Fetch web pages,
send POST and GET informati
James Stroud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have been trying to make an https client with python, but it seems
What exactly do you mean by "make an https client"?
> that, to do this, one needs to have the socket module compiled with ssl.
> This is not the default. So I have a couple of quest
Benji York wrote:
> James Stroud wrote:
>
>> I have been trying to make an https client with python
>
>
> You probably don't want to use the standard library for HTTPS; here's a
> quote from the socket module docs about SSL:
>
> Warning: This does not do any certificate verification!
>
>
James Stroud wrote:
> I have been trying to make an https client with python
You probably don't want to use the standard library for HTTPS; here's a
quote from the socket module docs about SSL:
Warning: This does not do any certificate verification!
I'd recommend M2Crypto instead:
http
Hello All,
I have been trying to make an https client with python, but it seems
that, to do this, one needs to have the socket module compiled with ssl.
This is not the default. So I have a couple of questions.
1. Where do I specify to compile socket with ssl? I found no
obviou
Vanessa PARISSE wrote:
> In my website, the user connect in HTTPS whith a client certificate.
> I would like to get the email in the certificate.
> I'm trying to get the client certificate presented to the server.
What does that have to do with Python? Are you trying to use Python
on the client si
In my website, the user connect in HTTPS whith a client certificate.
I would like to get the email in the certificate.
I'm trying to get the client certificate presented to the server.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Try
con.connect()
before the first putrequest
-adam
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Hello,
We are having an issue with Python SSL sockets using Apache and mod_python.
When we try to get an SSL connection using the following code:
con = httplib.HTTPSConnection( self.HOST, self.PORT )
#con.set_debuglevel(10)
con.putrequest( "
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