Hello,
I am making my own private CA, using the CA.pl scripts provided under the
apps directory of OpenSSL release.
I run "./CA.pl -newca"
It asks for filename, and I enter without giving any.
I am prompted for PEM pass phase. I enter some.
After which,
Hi Rodney,
Yes, that happened to me. I didn't delete the files, just moved them to
another directory, but then I couldn't boot. I had to boot into single user
mode, copy the files back and then I was able to reboot fine.
Regards,
Aram
Rodney Thayer wrote:
> At 07:15 AM 2/17/2003 -0800, Aram wr
Hi
Is there a way to redirect the GET/POST request from a file to the openssl
s_client app? something like:
cat get.txt | openssl s_client -connect server:443 -cert crtfile -key keyfile
The result of the above is that the program exists with "DONE" printed to the
console.
I have tried the -p
At 07:15 AM 2/17/2003 -0800, Aram wrote:
I've built it with GNU on OS X. The only problem I ran into was the problem
stated in the file PROBLEMS, where OS X already has an older version of the
OpenSSL libraries.
I've done that too. There is, by the way, a serious problem with
that workaround.
Hi Rodney,
Rodney Thayer wrote:
> I'm trying to build OpenSSL 0.9.7 on OS X 10.2.3 with CodeWarrior.
> I tried using the 'mcp' files in the MacOS directory, but they
> don't work. Specifically, they can't find /usr/include/sys/types.h.
>
> Short of being grumpy the compiler's too clueless to fi
Thnx a lot for your detailed answer.
I already started following your recommandations and created a new
CA.crt based on the given "old" ca.key and also created a new CSR
(also based on its "old" key) and signed it with the "new" CA to get a
new CRT.
The new CRT is perfectly accepted by all clie
>
>
> It is not true, because it is possible to extend the validity of a
> certificate, even with openssl.
I'd be really curious how you accomplish this, other than the solution
below ... which creates a new cert request which becomes a new cert
after the cert request has been signed
I.e. a PKC
It is not true, because it is possible to extend the validity of a
certificate, even with openssl.
You have to create a new certification request, with an extended period of
time.
Rossi
- Original Message -
From: "Markus Lorch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, F
>
> On my little system I've three types of self created certificates that
> will all expire this year (I didnt pay much attention to expiration
> when first creating them).
>
> I'm now looking for a way how to extend this validity without
> recreating the
> certificates and therefore breaking e
Vivek Khera wrote:
> > "TL" == Terry Lambert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> TL> not being overridden, even when the library path is. This is
> TL> most likely due to a bug in the GNU configure script. The best
> TL> way around those bugs is "do not use GNU configure".
>
> >> FYI, FreeBSD is n
> "TL" == Terry Lambert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
TL> not being overridden, even when the library path is. This is
TL> most likely due to a bug in the GNU configure script. The best
TL> way around those bugs is "do not use GNU configure".
>> FYI, FreeBSD is not the only OS on which this p
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