Hi,
The Network Security with OpenSSL book
suggests using the OpenSSL own pseudorandom number generator.
RAND_bytes(key, iLength);
Where key is a char* to be populated and
iLength is the length required. Also look up seed_prng for seeding it.
Is this what you wanted to know?
If you want a deterministic means, run a cryptographic hash of the passphrase to however many bits you need.-Kyle HOn 2/17/06, Lee Colclough
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
The Network Security with OpenSSL book
suggests using the OpenSSL own pseudorandom number generator.
symptoms, function simply
does nothing. Afterwards I compiled the latest snapshot
(openssl-0.9.8-stable-SNAP-20060217.tar.gz) but even there it does
not work - same problem again.
I really appreciate all your help here! Thanks.
Matthias
sun yingming wrote:
I'm now trying to realize a SSL connection on embedded system.But I
had some problems in the beginning.how can i compile the OpenSSL in
arm-linux-gcc? Simple by changing the gcc to arm-linux-gcc in the
Makefile?
But i got the error as in the ScreenShot.png.
how can i do
Just for you to know...
While compiling OpenSSL 0.9.8a and OpenSSL 0.9.8 Snapshot
from 17. Feb. 2006 my virus scanner alerted a virus to me
(what I consider a false positive):
AntiVirenKit 16.0.5 by G DATA Software AG
KAV Engine: AVK 16.5594
BD Engine: BD 16.2751
Virus:
-stable-SNAP-20060217.tar.gz) but even there it does
not work - same problem again.
I really appreciate all your help here! Thanks.
Matthias
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support
On 2/16/06, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
Yeah. Any cipher that is not explicitly added is denied. So, try just doing:
CString Shif = AES128-SHA;
When I just use this string, it automaticly adds AES256-SHA as well.
This appears to be a bug in OpenSSL 0.98a. Could anyone confirm this?
-Chris
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006, Chris Clark wrote:
On 2/16/06, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
Yeah. Any cipher that is not explicitly added is denied. So, try just
doing:
CString Shif = AES128-SHA;
When I just use this string, it automaticly adds AES256-SHA as well.
This appears to be a bug in
CString Shif = AES128-SHA;
When I just use this string, it automaticly adds AES256-SHA as well.
This appears to be a bug in OpenSSL 0.98a. Could anyone confirm this?
Yes I can confirm that. The ciphers command does the same.
Thanks Steve. Do you know if this has been fixed in the
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006, Chris Clark wrote:
CString Shif = AES128-SHA;
When I just use this string, it automaticly adds AES256-SHA as well.
This appears to be a bug in OpenSSL 0.98a. Could anyone confirm this?
Yes I can confirm that. The ciphers command does the same.
Thanks
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