Quoting Brian Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks, Kevin.
Can I make a feature request to whoever sees this that is way better
at Java/C than me to at least make the stored password crypted in
something stronger than rot13?
Just my opinion, but its kind of moot what format its stored in, as
lo
Brian Jones wrote:
Thanks, Kevin.
Can I make a feature request to whoever sees this that is way better
at Java/C than me to at least make the stored password crypted in
something stronger than rot13?
What would you suggest? Note that a determined attacker will be able
to decode anythi
Kevin Myer wrote:
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/dir-server/ag/intro.htm#39523
NB: you trade the ease of startup with a security risk, in that your
keyphrase
is stored in a file cleartext.
Right. Very secure environments invest in hardware crypto
devices/dongles that provide this fun
Thanks, Kevin.
Can I make a feature request to whoever sees this that is way better
at Java/C than me to at least make the stored password crypted in
something stronger than rot13?
On 7/8/05, Kevin Myer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/dir-server/ag/intro.htm#395
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/dir-server/ag/intro.htm#39523
NB: you trade the ease of startup with a security risk, in that your
keyphrase
is stored in a file cleartext.
Kevin
Quoting Brian Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi all.
I hit a snag yesterday when I rebooted my directory server
Hi all.
I hit a snag yesterday when I rebooted my directory server box
(running RHEL 4). The problem is that I'm using SSL/TLS, and that
means that every time I restart the directory server I have to provide
the password for the certificate database. Now, I *know* that this
would never stand in a
