I think there were two major factors that motivated the choice of RSA. First
BSAFE was existing code that could just be used. In a startup, it's very
important that you not waste time reinventing wheels that you can buy off the
shelf. Finally, the most popular piece of crypto software at
The SSL/J from RSA is actually licensed from Baltimore for US
sales. If you buy Baltimore's product for non-US sales direct from
Baltimore you're getting the same thing.
The only SSL Java implementation I know of is SSL/J from RSA.
I don't know if it's available outside the US--you
These certificates work with mod_ssl and with Stronghold
(patched. You have to contact C2Net support to obtain the appropriate
patch for Stronghold.) If you're building your own server application,
you need to make sure your server supports SSL renegotiation. See the
mod_ssl documentation
I think its worth noting that more posts to this list have
been about spam than the spam itself.
Well, in all cases, we have ti subscribe to read the replies. Besides
I hate spamming. So I would votre for allowing only subscribers.
--
sameer
counsel. I think
that we should at least wait until a lawyer gives the group guidelines
before it adds any contributions from US persons.
--
Sameer Parekh, R.P.D.C. Emperor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 510 291 2283
The BPM Group http://www.bpm.ai/~sameer
Due to the stuff stated above it makes no difference whether you use
OpenSSL
or SSLeay, you need to license a RSADSI product. I am not sure if you
have to
_use_, but you have to _pay_ for it.
Most of the licenses RSA sells require that you have to use
RSA's product.
--
Sameer
