Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-05 Thread Brian Fundakowski Feldman
On Sat, 4 Dec 1999, Kris Kennaway wrote: > Unfortunately, that will probably mean no openssh out of the box, since it > depends on RSA :-( When the RSA patent runs out, there will be pretty much no problem with having OpenSSL without RSAREF in the tree. In that case, I wouldn't mind being the F

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-05 Thread Brian Fundakowski Feldman
On Sat, 4 Dec 1999, Mark Murray wrote: > > I think it's high time we expanded our cryptographic support beyond the > > bare minimum of DES - anyone violently disagree? > > On the contrary; I violently agree! > > We need to make OpenSSH work with K5 as a matter of priority. I'm accepting "{,cvs

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread Garrett Wollman
< said: > NO. There are not patent problems until you *USE* the code. That's not clear. See also ``contributory infringement''. -GAWollman -- Garrett A. Wollman | O Siem / We are all family / O Siem / We're all the same [EMAIL PROTECTED] | O Siem / The fires of freedom Opinions not those

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread sthaug
> > It looks like they distribute RSA to everyone, including the US mirrors, > > and it's not built by default unless you take explicit action to enable it > > (i.e. it just builds a subset of the full distribution). Last time I > > Hmm, according to their own press, there's some mechanism more c

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread David O'Brien
> Last time I raised this, a few people expressed concerns about their > mirrors carrying patented code which might cause them legal issues, NO. There are not patent problems until you *USE* the code. The issue is the export of encryption from the US. That is the concern with RSA and IDEA. You

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread Kris Kennaway
On Sat, 4 Dec 1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote: > > It looks like they distribute RSA to everyone, including the US mirrors, > > and it's not built by default unless you take explicit action to enable it > > (i.e. it just builds a subset of the full distribution). Last time I > > Hmm, according to

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread Jordan K. Hubbard
> It looks like they distribute RSA to everyone, including the US mirrors, > and it's not built by default unless you take explicit action to enable it > (i.e. it just builds a subset of the full distribution). Last time I Hmm, according to their own press, there's some mechanism more clever than

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-04 Thread Kris Kennaway
On Fri, 3 Dec 1999, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote: > I think you should look at exactly how OpenBSD 2.6 has integrated it > and then report back with your amended proposal. :-) It looks like they distribute RSA to everyone, including the US mirrors, and it's not built by default unless you take explic

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-03 Thread Mark Murray
> I think it's high time we expanded our cryptographic support beyond the > bare minimum of DES - anyone violently disagree? On the contrary; I violently agree! We need to make OpenSSH work with K5 as a matter of priority. M -- Mark Murray Join the anti-SPAM movement: http://www.cauce.org To

Re: Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-03 Thread Jordan K. Hubbard
I think you should look at exactly how OpenBSD 2.6 has integrated it and then report back with your amended proposal. :-) - Jordan To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message

Importing OpenSSL

1999-12-03 Thread Kris Kennaway
I would like to get OpenSSL imported into -current. I currently have the build framework almost ready to go, I'm just running some buildworld tests to make sure it's working properly. OpenSSL would give a number of potential benefits. Some of the coolest ones are: * Precursor to importing OpenSS