command: openssl s_client -connect server.name.ac.uk:636 -verify 5
result: Verify return code: 19 (self signed certificate in certificate
chain)
command: openssl s_client -connectserver.name.ac.uk:636 -verify 5 -CApath
/etc/pki/tls/certs
result: Verify return code: 0 (ok)
Obviously that
Have just installed Fedora Core 7.
Thought I had not included openssl as intended to download from openssl.org.
Anyways, downloaded 0.9.8e and did configure/make.
(One of problems MAY be that I have multiple installs)
Downloaded and hashed globalsign certificates into well that is where the
Hi,
I wrote a function to fetch the lifetime (expire time) of a
certificate. But it seems not to work right.
The codes are as follows:
codes to fetch lifetime -
...
meth = SSLv3_method();
/* Create a SSL_CTX structure */
ctx =
Hi,
Ian jonhson wrote:
Hi,
I wrote a function to fetch the lifetime (expire time) of a
certificate. But it seems not to work right.
I think you've misunderstood what SSL_CTX_get_timeout() does. This
timeout is the SSL session timeout which lets you decide how long an SSL
session can stay
Following the Windows build instructions in the OpenSSL FIPS Users Guide
(using MinGW and MSYS) results in OpenSSL libraries that may crash if
used in a multithreaded program.
The problem is due to the definition of MS_STATIC in e_os.h:
#if defined(OPENSSL_SYS_MSDOS)
Thank you for your answering.
I think you've misunderstood what SSL_CTX_get_timeout() does. This
timeout is the SSL session timeout which lets you decide how long an SSL
session can stay in cache before it becomes non-resumable. The openssl
manual pages have sufficient info.
According to
Ian jonhson wrote:
Thank you for your answering.
I think you've misunderstood what SSL_CTX_get_timeout() does. This
timeout is the SSL session timeout which lets you decide how long an SSL
session can stay in cache before it becomes non-resumable. The openssl
manual pages have sufficient
