I have been struggling with this for a week on my
386 DX/40. I found the answer last night. There is a
option to the config script for openssl that solved the
problem for me. I believe it's "-no_asm"
The current development version of OpenSSL does support 386 assembler.
But I just
Is there a flag or something that needs to be set?
Yes. You should configure OpenSSL with the flag "no-asm", or download
the current snaphot.
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User
Ok, generic subject. Here's the scoop
linux kernel 2.2.5-ac1
glibc 2.1.1
egcs 1.1.2
After compiling openssl and installing it, after doing the mod_ssl and
apache compilation,
I attempt to generate a certificate from within apache as "make
certificate TYPE=custom".
After seeing the error, I
Hi,
I understand that the Global ID cert actually consists of two chained
certificates. Is there a way that someone with a valid Global ID (ie a
bank) can sign a new certificate (ie for a merchant server) which will
cause browsers to use strong encryption when connecting to the merchant
Paul Rubin wrote:
I had trouble with the SHA routine from ssleay on a Sparc
and ended up replacing it with another version a while back.
It didn't crash but it returned incorrect values.
So maybe that implementation is buggy. I didn't have time
to figure out what was wrong, back then.
