Hodie III Kal. Mai. MMV est, David C. Partridge scripsit:
> 3.2 million certs! That's going to be "fun" when you get to certificate
> rollover time!!!
We've got a 5 millions certs' CA in production... That's good.
This CA has a 40MB CRL. That's bad. :(
> What CA you using (I guess not openssl c
: openssl-users@openssl.org
Subject: Re: CPU horsepower needed to run openssl
I don't know if this will help but here are some stats from our humble
little server.
Hardware:
2 3gig xeon cpu's
2 gig ram
70 gig hardware raid 1
Linux AS 3
We can generate 1 certificate(1024 bits key l
I don't know if this will help but here are some stats
from our humble little server.
Hardware:
2 3gig xeon cpu's
2 gig ram
70 gig hardware raid 1
Linux AS 3
We can generate 1 certificate(1024 bits key length) at
.02 seconds per certificate. It would probably be
faster if we didn't create the p
On Tue, Apr 26, 2005, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Also - please advise what manufacturer is building those ARM machines. I've
> been looking for something like this. Thanks.
>
I've been using an NSLU2 as a low powered server linux box. That includes an
ARM Xscale processor.
Steve.
--
Dr Ste
It depends what you mean by small. A good idea would be to see of a 200 mHz P1
will do the job.
Next - if you can forward your results to me I'd be very interested.
Depending what you are serving a power power processor like this should be able
to keep a T1 full. But this will depend on the m
Title: Message
We are making a CPU
selection for a system and are wondering how much in terms of CPU
horsepower/MIPS it takes to run Openssl.
Specific
question-- would a 180 Mhz ARM processor with 64MB of SDRAM be enough to
run a small SSL enabled webserver with decent performance?
