On Dec 22, 2007, at 11:42 AM, David Schwartz wrote:
I don't think the license can compel you to make a demonstrably
false statement. I think such a clause would be considered
unconscionable. However, if the clauses are true under any
reasonable interpretation at all, then it's probably not
with the GNU GPL.
Josh
On Dec 1, 2007 5:39 PM, Joshua Juran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm developing a unix-like environment for traditional Mac OS, and
I'd like to use Roy Wood's randomizer code (packaged in OpenSSL) to
implement /dev/random. However, the code in question
(Randomizer.cpp
Hello,
I'm developing a unix-like environment for traditional Mac OS, and
I'd like to use Roy Wood's randomizer code (packaged in OpenSSL) to
implement /dev/random. However, the code in question
(Randomizer.cpp) contains no copyright notice or license, and my
email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Nov 15, 2005, at 7:29 PM, Steven Reddie wrote:
David,
If 36 bytes are being dynamically allocated and not being freed how is
it
not a leak?
Steven
Because it only happens once.
Imagine that when you shut off a faucet, water drips out for the next
ten seconds and then stops. That's
On Aug 30, 2005, at 12:00 AM, Roberto Arias Alegria wrote:
Yeah I think the end of line was the key. After reading your posts I
realised that I needed this:
echo mytext | openssl dgst -md5
Anyway, I don't know why I got different hashes:
Using openssl:
echo 1122 | openssl dgst -md5
certificate which you send back to me.
So yes, creating the CSR requires the private key, but the customer
does that, not the CA.
At least, that's my understanding; I haven't actually done this myself.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http
. Security vulnerabilities are much more tricky and expensive
to detect and the damage may happen all at once, making them very
high-risk.
I understand several of the OpenSSL development team are available for
consulting.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
the
certificate authority. Since nobody else will see it, there's no value
to having it signed, because nobody could verify the signature.
And, of course, the private key is useless if disclosed.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http://www.metamage.com
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http://www.metamage.com/
* Creation at the highest state of the art *
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on this list
and elsewhere.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http://www.metamage.com/
* Creation at the highest state of the art *
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Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
of socket.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http://www.metamage.com/
* Creation at the highest state of the art *
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
in a good text editor.
The C Preprocessor is Evil. -- Bjarne Stroustrup
It's much easier to spot this when you're using C++. :-)
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations - Mac Software and Consulting
http://www.metamage.com/
* Creation at the highest state of the art
requirement that the data be
*unpredictable*. If an attacker can duplicate your random number source,
then entropy goes to zero, no matter how random the data are.
Ron Jeffries, a promoter of Extreme Programming (which advocates unit
tests), has said The wages of sin is debugging.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
OpenSSL for classic
Mac OS.
I added the code
static CRandomizer Randomizer()
{
static CRandomizer randomizer;
return randomizer;
}
extern C int RAND_poll(void)
{
Randomizer().PeriodicAction();
}
to the file after the #include directives.
Josh
--
Joshua Juran
Metamage Software Creations
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