Hi All!
I wanted to write an application wherein I had to "send" a server's public key
(RSA) to a client.
So I generated the RSA keys with RSA_generate_key and checked it with
RSA_check_key.
I then tried copying the "entire" RSA structure pointer returned by
RSA_generate_key to a send buffer
On 2009.02.19 at 12:38:27 -0800, Database System wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to openSSL/SSL. I downloaded the file. It is
If you are new to openSSL, it is better to use version which is
provided by your Linux distribution. Every linux distribution out there
already includes OpenSSL, and applic
Hello,
Dnia czwartek 19 luty 2009 o 14:57:56 napisałeś:
>
> Those functions are in secur32.lib
Unfortunetly I need still compile shared version also and make fails with
that:
- cut --
gcc -O2 -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpointer-arith -Winline -Wdeclaration-
after-statement -Wendif-labels -fno-
> There is also O'Reilly book "Securing applications with OpenSSL".
> But I haven't read it so don't know if it suites you.
If you mean "Network Security with OpenSSL" then this is a good basic
starter
to OpenSSL, but it does not contain everything you need to know.
AFAIK there is no single sourc
>>On Fri 20/02/09 10:17 AM , Tomasz Kolaj m...@abp.pl sent:
>>Hello,
>>
>>Unfortunetly I need still compile shared version also and make fails with
>>that:
>>
>>C:/msys/1.0/local/ssl/lib/libssleay32.a(ssl_lib.o)(.text+0x4ab):ssl_lib.c:
>>undefined reference to `BIO_s_socket'
That's part of opens
Dnia piątek 20 luty 2009 o 12:28:59 napisałeś:
> >>On Fri 20/02/09 10:17 AM , Tomasz Kolaj m...@abp.pl sent:
> >>Hello,
> >>
> >>Unfortunetly I need still compile shared version also and make fails with
> >>that:
> >>
> >>C:/msys/1.0/local/ssl/lib/libssleay32.a(ssl_lib.o)(.text+0x4ab):ssl_lib.c
> >
Hi Victor,
Thank you so much for your valuable information. I will as our admin about the
openSSL with our Linux.
Lisa
--- On Fri, 2/20/09, Victor B. Wagner wrote:
> From: Victor B. Wagner
> Subject: Re: Install openssl
> To: openssl-users@openssl.org
> Date: Friday, February 20, 2009, 2:52
> Hello all,
> I have a general query regarding FIPS mode. I am running an simple openssl
> https server based on openssl that services https requests from window
> clients. I have the following setting in my windows XP "Use FIPS comliant
> algorithms for encryption, hashing and signing set to 1"
hi,there
I'm trying to create a request certificate, but i don't know how to create
req.cnf (wich information I've to put in this file ,I'm new and i've no idea)
i tried this command openssl req -config req.cnf -new -key macle.pem
mareq.pem and i've these errors :
req [options] outfil
A few months ago I asked:
> I am having some trouble with the examples in Rescorla's _SSL and TLS:
> Designing and Building Secure Systems_ book. I feel like I am making
> a minor mistake somewhere, but I'm just overlooking where. I would
> appreciate another set of eyes to tell me where I am g
Hi,
Do you know why an extra charater "/" is attached in front of the
subject name?
X509_NAME_oneline(X509_get_subject_name(cert), data, 256);
fprintf(stderr, " Subject = %s\n", data);
The output is like "/CN=XXX.hp.com".
Carol
___
Default OpenSSL can understand and speak the cryptographic algorithms
that FIPS can validate. This does not mean that it is FIPS validated.
(For example, if it can accept MD5 for anything other than
establishing the premaster secret, it's not FIPS validated or even
FIPS validatable.) This is an
Hello,
I'm trying to create a CA cert with explicit notBefore and notAfter
dates. I've tried to follow the advice given in an old mailing list
post [1], but haven't been successful so far.
The commands I'm using are these:
openssl req -nodes -config ca/openssl.cnf -days 1825 -x509 -newkey \
rsa:
> Hi,
>
>
> Do you know why an extra charater "/" is attached in front of the
> subject name?
>
> X509_NAME_oneline(X509_get_subject_name(cert), data, 256);
>
> fprintf(stderr, " Subject = %s\n", data);
>
> The output is like "/CN=XXX.hp.com".
>
> Carol
X509_NAME_online is known to be buggy and
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