Dimitris Botsis wrote: > Hi again, > I can read the certificate's Serial Number right, by parsing > "cert.GetRawText" at OnSSLVerifyPeer, but is it possible to read the > fingerprint too ?
The fingerprint isn't a value stored in the certificate but a calculated one. Methods Sha1Digest and Sha1Hex provide the Sha1 fingerprint, if you need the MD5 hash or other properties derive your own class from TX509Base. -- Arno Garrels > I cannot find it in the rawtext I have, may I find it somewhere else ? > Thank you. > > On 28/8/2011 8:42 πμ, Arno Garrels wrote: >> Dimitris Botsis wrote: >>> Hi again, >>> from what I understand from you e-mails and tests I tried to do, the >>> certificate file has to exist locally, where my application that >>> checks it runs ? >>> Also in the sample "HttpsTst" cert file has to be provided locally, >>> isn't it ? Can it use a certificate from an https site being >>> connected on it ? >>> >>> Please reply if the following is possible using ICS: >>> Suppose I want to make an application using ICS, where the >>> application will have a text box a button and a memo field. >>> In the the text box we can give any https address/website, press the >>> button to start check and in the memo field to have detailed >>> information about the certificate of the site checked. >> >> In event OnSslHandShakeDone call PeerCert.GetRawText to display >> the peer certificate as simple text (not available if a session was >> reused). TX509Base also provides most common properties of a >> certificate >> however not all are available. >> >>> For example, like when I open Firefox or any other browser, open an >>> https website and from (Firefox) Tools -> Page info -> Security -> >>> View certificate, everyone can see details about certificate. >> >> That's exactly what the OverbyteIcsMsVerify demo demonstrates. -- To unsubscribe or change your settings for TWSocket mailing list please goto http://lists.elists.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/twsocket Visit our website at http://www.overbyte.be
