I've played around with various
AES_cfb*_encrypt calls (with a loop that does 16 bytes at a time).
I can't get it to work...is there a "way" to a simple way to put the above
command line in C code (where I can supply input/output arrays?)
You should be on openssl-users, this is not an appropria
I have an encrypted block of a number of bytes (>10k).
When I run openssl (with the newest release) I'm doing:
sprintf(command, "openssl enc -aes-128-cfb -d -K %s -iv %s >>test.ogg",
hexkey, iv)
(where hexkey and iv are hexified character arrays...)
and it works fine through popen...
I've pl
Hi Geoff,
Didn't see this show up on openssl-dev but that's probably because of the
attachments. In any case, I'll top-post to leave your original email there
(minus attachment) so that it's visible for whoever else wants to know.
FWIW, I had your original post still flagged as "TODO" in my ma
Hi Steph,
Didn't see this show up on openssl-dev but that's probably because of the
attachments. In any case, I'll top-post to leave your original email there
(minus attachment) so that it's visible for whoever else wants to know.
FWIW, I had your original post still flagged as "TODO" in my mai
On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 5:04 AM, Lucito07 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[..]
> can connect to a secure server using ssl, send a string of text, wait for a
> response and returns with that response. I know that with OpenSSL you can
> connect to the server using 'openssl s_client -connect
> remote.host:r
