First a question for you. Are you BASE64-encoding the buffer?
It's a modest pain but that encoding was designed to ensure
reliable transport of binary data between systems.
How? The decoder isn't affected by systems that convert a newline
into a carriage-return/newline (e.g., when you transfer a
Why don't you spin through the file in the two machines and determine if they
are (1) the eact same length and (2) if their contents match.
While I have not been doing openssl programming for a while I am a programmer
and that would the 1st thing I'd check. You should look for byte ordering as
> Hello,
>
> I am transferring a AES encrypted buffer by writing to a file in Windows
> and then trying to decrypt the buffer from the transferred file in Linux.
> Though i use the same key both sides, the decryption does not work.
>
> I use the following:
>
> windows 2000 professional with open
