Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-16 Thread Fabrice Scemama
Yes, it's possible. To achieve this, you should use asymetric encryption, and *not* store the private key in the server. Then, the question remains : how can I have the server safely decrypt on demand ?! one possible solution could be to store the private key in a remote server, dedicated to the

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-15 Thread Kevin Schroeder
as absolute security, only probable security. Oh well. Kevin - Original Message - From: Vivek Khera [EMAIL PROTECTED] Newsgroups: ml.apache.modperl To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 2:23 PM Subject: Re: ssl encryption KS == Kevin Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: KS

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-15 Thread Vivek Khera
KS == Kevin Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: KS This would make an interesting discussion because I've had the KS same question come up in my mind. How do you encrypt things on KS your server without giving out the passphrase? Is it even KS possible to keep the key in the same location as

ssl encryption

2001-06-14 Thread Tim Gardner
When apache is serving a ssl connection, I assume that everything sent back and forth between the server and the client is encrypted. I want an mod_perl script to encrypt/decrypt credit card numbers obtained over the ssl connection for storage in a db on the server. Is there any access to the

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-14 Thread Mark Madsen
Apache uses OpenSSL to implement the transport encryption for HTTP connections. You can find out more at http://www.openssl.org This isn't necessarily how you would want to encrypt things on disk, however. Encrypting a regular file or db file is not really a typical public key encryption task

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-14 Thread Benjamin Trott
When apache is serving a ssl connection, I assume that everything sent back and forth between the server and the client is encrypted. I want an mod_perl script to encrypt/decrypt credit card numbers obtained over the ssl connection for storage in a db on the server. Is there any access to

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-14 Thread Martin Redington
Not storing the credit card numbers at all would be the best option :-) If you must, we've usually used crypt for one-way encryption, or Crypt::BlowFish for stuff we need to be able to decrypt (look after your key!). On Thursday, June 14, 2001, at 09:54 pm, Tim Gardner wrote: When apache

Re: ssl encryption

2001-06-14 Thread Kevin Schroeder
- Original Message - From: Benjamin Trott [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: modperl [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2001 5:00 PM Subject: Re: ssl encryption When apache is serving a ssl connection, I assume that everything sent back and forth between the server and the client is encrypted

SSL/encryption mod_perl

2000-11-07 Thread B. Burke
I've got a question related to encryption and mod_perl. I'm running an apache mod_perl server (AIX and Linux platforms) to serve HTML forms, query backend databases, and print formatted results. I currently use .htaccess for authentication, although this will probably change. My problem is

Re: SSL/encryption mod_perl

2000-11-07 Thread Adi
"B. Burke" wrote: I've got a question related to encryption and mod_perl. I'm running an apache mod_perl server (AIX and Linux platforms) to serve HTML forms, query backend databases, and print formatted results. I currently use .htaccess for authentication, although this will probably

RE: SSL/encryption mod_perl

2000-11-07 Thread Paul G. Weiss
. Burke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 2:01 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: SSL/encryption mod_perl I've got a question related to encryption and mod_perl. I'm running an apache mod_perl server (AIX and Linux platforms) to serve HTML forms, query backend