Title: Few general questions
Is it possible to do gather writes with OpenSSL? For example, instead of SSL_write(), is there something like SSL_writev()?
When doing SSL_read(), the bytes read have already been unencrypted. Is there a way to figure out how much data was read before decrypting?
Eric Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:--HiEric
Yes, You are right, the openssl documents are not well detailed and, in some cases, out-to-date; also sometimes, ,just like you, I feel a little confused an desperate but this makes you self
Eric Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:--HiEric
Yes, You are right, the openssl documents are not well detailed and, in some cases, out-to-date; also sometimes, ,just like you, I feel a little confused an desperate but this makes you self
Is it possible to do gather writes with OpenSSL? For example, instead of
SSL_write(),
is there something like SSL_writev()?
No. If you're going to use SSL_write, you should gather the data into your
own buffer first.
When doing SSL_read(), the bytes read have already been
I've configured 2 servers to communicate via on demand dial-up PPP
links. telnet, http, ping, etc work fine but ssh hangs. The minute I
execute the ssh command the modem dials but ssh hangs forever. On top
of that pppd terminates and dials back due to inactivity. Apparently
from the keepalive
So to use native windows async i/o, I need to do the I/O myself (using bio
pairs). Then I assume there is an easy way to figure out the ciphers and
things agreed upon during the ssl handshake? Is this stuff readily
available in the SSL object? At the risk of sounding lazy, what API's do I
need
Carlos,
Thank you very much for the links. The link
http://www2.psy.uq.edu.au/~ftp/Crypto/certs.html is exactly what I was
looking for.
Thanks again
Eric
On Sep 2, 2004, at 11:36 AM, Carlos Roberto Zainos H wrote:
Eric Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So to use native windows async i/o, I need to do the I/O myself (using bio
pairs). Then I assume there is an easy way to figure out the ciphers and
things agreed upon during the ssl handshake? Is this stuff readily
available in the SSL object? At the risk of sounding lazy, what
API's do I