Re: newbie Q.

2004-07-22 Thread Ian Miller
Thanks It's openssl x509 -in clinetapp.pem -outform DER -out clientall.crt Quoting Joe smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > I think this is it: > > openssl x509 -in clientapp.pem -out clientapp.crt > > But please confirm. > > Joe > > > > > Ian Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > How do I conv

Re: newbie Q.

2004-07-16 Thread Joe smith
I think this is it:   openssl x509 -in clientapp.pem -out clientapp.crt  But please confirm. Joe   Ian Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: How do I convert my sitecert.pem to a sitecert.crtwhat are the comands for it.Thanks in advanced._

newbie Q.

2004-07-16 Thread Ian Miller
How do I convert my sitecert.pem to a sitecert.crt what are the comands for it. Thanks in advanced. __ OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org User Support Mailing List[EMAIL PROT

Re: HTTP Server and SSL (Newbie Q)

2001-09-24 Thread Michael H. Warfield
On Mon, Sep 24, 2001 at 06:41:22AM -0700, Tim Michals wrote: > >> Now the next step is to use SSL. Followed the server code, s_server.c, > so > >> how would you go about creating the file without using RSA? (Trying to > >> avoid issues using RC5 and RC4, so I did not compile it in). > >There's

More Questions about HTTP Server and SSL (Newbie Q)

2001-09-24 Thread Tim Michals
>> Now the next step is to use SSL. Followed the server code, s_server.c, so >> how would you go about creating the file without using RSA? (Trying to >> avoid issues using RC5 and RC4, so I did not compile it in). >There's no reason to avoid RSA. In reading the README, there is no patent

RE: HTTP Server and SSL (Newbie Q)

2001-09-24 Thread Tim Michals
>> Now the next step is to use SSL. Followed the server code, s_server.c, so >> how would you go about creating the file without using RSA? (Trying to >> avoid issues using RC5 and RC4, so I did not compile it in). >There's no reason to avoid RSA. In reading the README, there is no patent is

Re: Newbie Q: using RSA for copy protection?

2001-04-24 Thread Dave Strout
Ok, that sort-of make sense, I think Still, does there exist a good guide or example for creating & verifying a certificate using the libcrypto out of the OpenSSL package? I think I'm getting tripped up in basics like data formats, etc that an example or tutorial would probably clear up.

Re: Newbie Q: using RSA for copy protection?

2001-04-24 Thread Rich Salz
> I've been tasked with locking a piece of linux software to a given MAC > address, possibly with an expiration time. How about making the license be a cert, where the MAC address appears as the subject DN and the expiration time appears in the validity period? /r$ ___

Newbie Q: using RSA for copy protection?

2001-04-24 Thread Dave Strout
If this has been discussed (I didn't see it in the archives) then could someone direct me to the right place? I've been tasked with locking a piece of linux software to a given MAC address, possibly with an expiration time. My thought was to write a "license generator" which would take a date st

Re: newbie q

2000-05-20 Thread Dr Stephen Henson
Poppy Brodsky wrote: > > I'm running: > Linux release 4.0 (Fargo) > Kernel 2.0.34 on a mips > > and the install process went fairly smooth, > but when I try to test the server with: > /usr/sbin/openssl s_server > > I get this output: > Using default temp DH parameters > unable to get certificat

Re: newbie-q: where is PEM format defined?

1999-05-06 Thread Bodo Moeller
> Holger Reif wrote: >> What OpenSSL calls PEM is nothing more than the raw cert or request >> content, base63 encoded and wrapped by -BEGIN XYZ- and >^^ base64 :-) >> -END XYZ- lines. It doesn't use RFC1421-1432! >> >> The name is a bit misleading :-| It is mor

Re: newbie-q: where is PEM format defined?

1999-05-03 Thread Ben Laurie
Holger Reif wrote: > > What OpenSSL calls PEM is nothing more than the raw cert or request > content, base63 encoded and wrapped by -BEGIN XYZ- and ^^ base64 :-) > -END XYZ- lines. It doesn't use RFC1421-1432! > > The name is a bit misleading :-| Cheers, Ben. -

Re: newbie-q: where is PEM format defined?

1999-05-03 Thread Holger Reif
What OpenSSL calls PEM is nothing more than the raw cert or request content, base63 encoded and wrapped by -BEGIN XYZ- and -END XYZ- lines. It doesn't use RFC1421-1432! The name is a bit misleading :-| Wade L. Scholine schrieb: > > I've been messing around with SSL for a while