At 11:42 14.11.2002 +1300, you wrote:
On Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 09:35:47AM +0100, Karl-Michael Werzowa wrote:
> letters, etc. (If you use an Ö or Ä it may be easy, but what about
> hungarian, slovak, croatian characters? How to type these? Do you know the
> possible transcripts?)
> The best way seem
On Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 09:35:47AM +0100, Karl-Michael Werzowa wrote:
> letters, etc. (If you use an Ö or Ä it may be easy, but what about
> hungarian, slovak, croatian characters? How to type these? Do you know the
> possible transcripts?)
> The best way seems to be to have an ascii transcript and
On Wed, Nov 13, 2002 at 09:20:51AM +1300, Jason Haar wrote:
> 1.> find out what charset LDAP returns in
> 2.> find a way to translate those strings into unicode
> 3.> feed the result into OpenSSL with "string_mask=utf8only"
Actually, it wasn't as hard as all that.
Instead I set "string_mask=pkix"
On Tue, Nov 12, 2002 at 02:02:33PM +0100, Dr. Stephen Henson wrote:
> This is an alighty can of worms...
>
> If you want to use OpenSSL to generate these things you can mess around with
> the config files to accept input as UTF8 and you have to arrange the terminal
> to output UTF8 sequences, or w
On Tue, Nov 12, 2002, Jason Haar wrote:
> Hi there
>
> I want to generate certs from our internal LDAP server. We have people from
> all over the world here, and so some of these entries have 8bit chars in
> their names (shock! horror!)
>
> Now I went off and generated a cert for one "Frank Öste
At 16:51 12.11.2002 +1300, you wrote:
Now I went off and generated a cert for one "Frank Österberg" (that's an "O"
with two dots on top), and when I "vi" the PEM afterwards I see
"\xD6sterberg".
Run your PEM through
"openssl asn1parse -dump -in myfile.pem"
That will display the encoding. Post
At 16:51 12.11.2002 +1300, you wrote:
Hi there
I want to generate certs from our internal LDAP server. We have people from
all over the world here, and so some of these entries have 8bit chars in
their names (shock! horror!)
Now I went off and generated a cert for one "Frank Österberg" (that's a
Hi, Jason!
Some input, maybe it helps:
To my understanding, UTF8 would encode Ö as \xc3\x96 and Ä as \xc3\x84
"D6" is "214" is the position in ISO8859-1 of the Ouml (Ö).
So, LDAP exported iso8859-1 (or so) I suppose, and not UTF8.
(with Mozilla it could be that you use some non-iso translation)
Hi there
I want to generate certs from our internal LDAP server. We have people from
all over the world here, and so some of these entries have 8bit chars in
their names (shock! horror!)
Now I went off and generated a cert for one "Frank Österberg" (that's an "O"
with two dots on top), and when I