servers are providing the services whose passwords need changing.
Thanks :)
--
North Shore Technologies, Cleveland, OH
http://NorthShoreTechnologies.net
Steve Sobol, BOFH - President, Chief Website Architect and Janitor
Spammers and Net-abusers: Don't bother asking me for service. See
http
way to do it that won't
compromise system security.
Help... :(
--
North Shore Technologies, Cleveland, OH
http://NorthShoreTechnologies.net
Steve Sobol, BOFH - President, Chief Website Architect and Janitor
Spammers and Net-abusers: Don't bother asking me fo
Steve Sobol wrote:
Hello again, folks. I have a bit of a dilemma here.
I also put a comment into the source code that said I was considering
using a longer key. Now that I think about it - does that buy me
anything,
or is a 128-bit key enough?
--
North Shore Technologies, Cleveland, OH
I like OpenSSL, I want to learn how to use it, and I would love to
get involved in writing some technical documentation so that I could
learn more quickly. I just need to work with someone that actually
*knows* the library.
"Mark H. Wood" wrote:
I ought to stay out of this, but...
On Thu,
Oliver,
My secure webservers run ApacheSSL + mod_SSL and the OpenSSL library.
I used (and you can also use) Thawte's instructions involving ssleay
(unfortunately, their site is down right now, and I can't remember
the URL of the exact page)
Use the openssl command wherever you're told to use
Vin McLellan wrote:
I don't doubt that there are some silly software patents.
I watched the 5-7 year debate in the US in the '70s and '80s about
what type of intellectual property protection was appropriate for software,
however. Young people on this List often presume
(a) The list is purposefully wide open, as noted on
http://www.openssl.org/support/. I believe the reason would be a
concept called "service".
I'm not going to get into a holy war about whether the list should be open
or not. I'm
just irritated that there is apparently no way to
