Thanks for the specific detail and recommendations Matt. Yes, this will help
for sure.
Thank you!
Joe
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 9:21 AM, Matt Tesauro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> If you only need to look at the HTTP traffic, I'd suggest you use a
> local proxy and place it between your client and
If you only need to look at the HTTP traffic, I'd suggest you use a
local proxy and place it between your client and server. This will
establish 2 SSL connections, I between the client and the proxy and a
second between the proxy and your server. At the proxy, everything is
in the clear. There a
Thanks Jean-Marc.
Do you think that because my OpenSSL app uses AES-256 for the cipher that
that could be the problem?
Joe
Joe Flowers wrote:
[...]
I can decrypt the HTTPS traffic OK [...] where the HTTPS
traffic is initiated from a web browser (IE) on the client machine.
BUT, when I try my HTTPS client application (on the client machine,
talking to the server machine), the application seems to work correctly
other
Hello everyone,
Does anyone have ideas on how I can get Wireshark to decrypt my OpenSSL
HTTPS client application data?
I can decrypt the HTTPS traffic OK to the server machine from the client
machine with Wireshark installed on the client machine, where the HTTPS
traffic is initiated from a web b
