there is a OpenSSL perl module that is just a front end to the openssl binary (i dont
remember the url check CPAN), it should let you do it all. You can also just 'do it
yourself' by passing all the arguments to openssl directly, it might not be a
solution, but could be a starting point.
-jay
On Wed, 2 May 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If I use the code below to encrypt and decrypt it doesn't always produce the
> same results. The majority of the time it works but I can't find anything
> explaining why it doesn't work 100% of the time.
>
> void EnDe(unsigned char *buf)
> {
>
I do not know if this is the correct place to post this, but the only
error message I see is OpenSSL errors in apache's output.
here goes...
[Fri Apr 27 18:06:19 2001] [error] mod_ssl: SSL handshake failed (server
www.hidden.com:443, client hidden) (OpenSSL library error
follows)
[Fri Apr 27 18
Yes, you simple build with the prefix set to something like ~/ or
~/openssl. Then you just have to make sure you link to the right
location, and have the dynamic linker preload, or gcc link in useing the
new directory.
--jason
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001, David Jourard wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can the opens
I have a RSA.pm That i cobbled together. The only catch is for some
reason it has a memory leak.
It is in testing now, and it works for my application (cgi so the memory
is reclaimed on exit).
I also have some Inline functions for Perl (via Inline.pm) that were
hacked together to test the memory
how much ram is in the redhat 6.1 system?
how much swap?
have you compiled anything else ?? say XFree86 or a kernel??
--jason
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing List
t the code let me know. Right now I am just looking
for pointers to what might be causing it. I am freeing all the memory
from RSA objects and temp storage for encrypted data as well as the human
readable characters (via hex_to_string()).
Any help would be welcomed.
thank you for your time.
