Hello,
When I was trying to export a certificate from IE, it states a file
extension of p7b. If this is a PKCS7 format certificate, what 's the
difference between p7b and p7c?
What is BER? I just know DER is Distinguished Encode Rules. In Openssl,
I could (in many case) choose
On Wed, Apr 26, 2000 at 02:46:19PM -0500, Leland V. Lammert wrote:
At 12:53 PM 4/26/00, you wrote:
Of course, nothing is as secure as a human being typing the passphrase in
at startup, but we've established that that is too much like hard work :).
Sorry, .. but you missed the point. If you
Douglas Wikström wrote:
Hello!
I found "Applied Cryptography - Protocols, Algorithms, and Source Code
in C", by Bruce Schneier, second edition, to be very useful. The ISBN
is 0-471-11709-9.
I also found "SSL and TLS Essentials", Stephen Thomas, Wiley Computer
Publishing,
Hi! I am new to the SSL world and is very
interested about the subject.
I have downloaded Apache/mod-ssl/open-ssl and
started my first SSL enabled web page. However, when I view the SSL certificate
on my Browser, it says "40bits" key length.
From what I read, the Strong Encryption suppose
One can also read some book on number theory and algebra (abstract).
That kind of books will describe what is not easily understood
otherwise: Why the underlying problems are viewed as hard? This is not
ofcourse necessary to successfully implement something from a standard,
but its fun. :-)
Hello!
I found "Applied Cryptography - Protocols, Algorithms, and Source Code
in C", by Bruce Schneier, second edition, to be very useful. The ISBN
is 0-471-11709-9.
I also found "SSL and TLS Essentials", Stephen Thomas, Wiley Computer
Publishing, ISBN 0-471-38354-6 to be quite
Thanks.
Next question. Is there anyway to determine what the PEM pass phrase is for
a given key?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Michael
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2000 9:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Decrypting a key
I found
On Mon-01.05.00-09:55, Ted Powell wrote:
Whatever the limits of the Solaris bc are, I would expect to get something
like the following (actual Solaris output) when they are reached:
$ bc
10^1
what is all this math-tender for in the first place? are these
calculations that a
From: cFischer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ino-waiting On Mon-01.05.00-09:55, Ted Powell wrote:
ino-waiting Whatever the limits of the Solaris bc are, I would expect to get
something
ino-waiting like the following (actual Solaris output) when they are reached:
ino-waiting $ bc
ino-waiting
I'm running Open SSL and Apache on Solaris 7. I had created a request
file (using OpenSSL) and sent it to Verisign. Now, I have received the
signed certificate back from Verisign, and I get the following errors
when I try to install it.
unable to load CA private key
7645:error:06065064:digital
I am very new to SSL, however I am trying very hard to learn. My problem is
probably trivial with a simple solution, but I cannot get past it.
My setup is as follows:
Digital-Alpha EV6 processor 466MHz
512MB RAM
Compaq Tru64 Unix v4.0f
I am attempting to install OpenSSL v0.9.5a. I am
Yes. Ask the person that owns the key :)
Otherwise, you're going to need to figure out how to exploit whatever
encryption was used on the key. I don't think there's any realistic way to
get this information (and there probably shouldn't be).
--Tom
At 08:31 AM 5/2/2000 -0400, you
I am trying to sign data using DSA. My code fails on
EVP_SignFinal(). It fails on line 92 in p_sign.c . I think there
is something wrong with the way I created EVP_MD_CTX structure
for EVP_SignInit(). Any help is appreciated. Here is my code
#include openssl/evp.h
#include openssl/dsa.h
-Original Message-
From: cFischer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2000 7:32 PM
what is all this math-tender for in the first place? are these
calculations that a public-key cryptosystem has to be capable of? i dont
run openssl (or ssleay or rsa-c) at the moment,
I am no expert in cryptography, but what you pointed out must be the initial
vector. Because you are using Blowfish in CBC mode you need a block of
data before you can start the encryption. That block of data is called
initial vector as far as I know(hence ivec).
Paul Khavkine wrote:
I'm fooling
i need help with installing ssl in sambar server for win nt5
its use openssl.
you can read about sambar at www.sambar.com
i cant find compiled openssl to use
thanks
omri
__
OpenSSL Project
"CyberSynth.com" wrote:
I am trying to install openssl on an FreeBSD unix virtual server.
It does not see the command ./config
what command am I to use?
# cd /usr/ports/security/openssl
# make
If you already fetched the source, move it to /usr/ports/distfiles
before
Richard Levitte wrote:
- Forwarded message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Could you please tell me whether latest OpenSSL version can support VxWorks?
If not, what's your opinion of building a TCP/IP stack on VxWorks and then
port OpenSSL on top of it?
It would be a whole lot easier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to sign data using DSA. My code fails on
EVP_SignFinal(). It fails on line 92 in p_sign.c . I think there
is something wrong with the way I created EVP_MD_CTX structure
for EVP_SignInit(). Any help is appreciated. Here is my code
#include
I am trying to create a self signed certificate for my server. I
have already made and installed everything necessary (using Apache
1.3.12, open_ssl-0.9.4, and mod_ssl 2.6) to get my server running, then
I created a
certificate by going into the apache dir, and typed make certificate.
When I
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