Ken Snider wrote:
Greetings,
I have a certificate, signed by a CA that is not under my control. I'd like
to sign this cert with my own CA as well. Is such a thing even possible? If
so, can it be done using the CA.pl script, or will I need to interact with
openssl directly?
AFAIK, the chain of
For some reason i cannot let the client know the server has shutdown. I read the documents about ssl_shutdown() and it said if the return value is 1 then its successful. I checked this on the server side using get_shutdown() and it retrurned "1" which i believe to be the correct value. When i use
Dear Steve,
I've tried it with the following code, but I couldn't get the correct data
yet. Could you please point out the wrong point of the following code.
// variables
int iResult = 0;
unsigned char cert[2000];
BIO *bioPtr;
X509 *certPtr;
unsigned char *tbs;
:
// make X509 structure
bioPtr
On Fri, Apr 07, 2006, Tatsuya Tsurukawa wrote:
Dear Steve,
I've tried it with the following code, but I couldn't get the correct data
yet. Could you please point out the wrong point of the following code.
// variables
int iResult = 0;
unsigned char cert[2000];
BIO *bioPtr;
X509
I've been trying to build openssl 9.8a on an opteron-based Solaris 10.
I've tried the 64 bit solaris x86 configuration, and various 32-bit gcc
configurations (the gcc-2 that comes on Sun's Software Companion CD only
has 32 bit libraries), but nothing works. I get farthest with a gcc
Scott Danforth wrote:
I've been trying to build openssl 9.8a on an opteron-based Solaris 10.
I've tried the 64 bit solaris x86 configuration, and various 32-bit
gcc configurations (the gcc-2 that comes on Sun's Software Companion
CD only has 32 bit libraries), but nothing works. I get
