Fatima Corona wrote:
I am new to OpenSSL and I needed information on how to begin using the
toolkit. I need to programmatically create a certificate which I can then
use to encrypt using SSL.
Have you tried googling for "openssl tutorial"?
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Hello,
My platform is Mac OS X, but I don't think that really matters for the
question I am asking.
It turns out that I need to pass a parameter to the linker that is
neither a library name (-lname) nor a library path (-Lpath). The only
way that I have found to do this is by using the option
Hi Qadeer,
I just went through the exercise of building the openssl libraries for
Win32 and for the Mac. I also built and installed libxml, libxslt, and
xmlsec. This matters because xmlsec links against openssl.
I discovered that the generated makefiles for Win32 hard code /MD into
the compi
Hi Qadeer,
I believe you can just statically link the openssl libraries while
creating a dynamic library. Your dynamic library will just be bigger
than it would be otherwise. The libraries that are named *.a are the
static versions. Everything I'm about to say applies to the GNU tool set
on Mac
Rush Manbert wrote:
Eventually, I was left with a list of undefined symbols that I find
rather puzzling. Each of them is the name of a function. I find function
declarations for them and I find references to them, but I do not find
definitions anywhere in the source code distribution. They are
Hello,
I have been trying to get the Apache XML Security (Xsec) library test
program working. It relies on the Openssl libcrypto library for the
encryption capabilities. The company that I work for already has the
openssl 0.9.7d distribution, and uses it to build and use a static
library for li
