pubkey format

openssl x509 -in sample.pem -pubkey -noout What is the format of the pubkey ? How can i convert or transform this key to ssh-rsa format? I am talking about the ssh keys that are available in authorized_keys file. Or Does openssl has any tools to manage the pubkey ? like dismantle and assemble

Re: [openssl.org #1693] Compiling OpenSSL with mingw-w64

There is no assembly support for pe64. Well, Win64 ABI is fully supported by OpenSSL x86_64 assembler modules. There is no support for GNU assembler under Win64, but masm (rather known as ml64) and nasm are fully supported (though there are requirements for least supported versions, for

Re: [openssl.org #1753] snapshot 20081003 broke mingw build

Please merge. last from this ticket(1753): - openssl-000-msys-symlink.patch - openssl-001-SNAP-20081003-mingw.patch Merged with minor modification in domd (http://cvs.openssl.org/chngview?cn=17706). a. __

Re: Can I create cryptoprovider based on openssl ?

Excuse me I mean another thing. For example in Linux you are using OpenOffice, and you want sign(Digital Sign) some document created in OpenOffice, when you signing OpenOffice use some algorithm (may be RSA or DSA), so where it take these algorithms, if it takes from OS, I mean may be from kernel,

Re: Can I create cryptoprovider based on openssl ?

On December 19, 2008 01:50:46 pm Rustam Rakhimov wrote: Excuse me I mean another thing. For example in Linux you are using OpenOffice, and you want sign(Digital Sign) some document created in OpenOffice, when you signing OpenOffice use some algorithm (may be RSA or DSA), so where it take

Re: Can I create cryptoprovider based on openssl ?

On 2008.12.19 at 14:03:46 -0500, Patrick Patterson wrote: Ok - if you are asking if there is a generic crypto layer in Linux - the answer is no. Today, there is a mix of applications that use their own crypto (eg: parts of KDE, Java, others), applications that use OpenSSL (Apache, Postfix,

Re: Can I create cryptoprovider based on openssl ?

Rustam Rakhimov wrote: Excuse me I mean another thing. For example in Linux you are using OpenOffice, and you want sign(Digital Sign) some document created in OpenOffice, when you signing OpenOffice use some algorithm (may be RSA or DSA), so where it take these algorithms, if it takes from

Re: pubkey format

Hi, You can download simple utility to transform PKCS#1 RSA public key to opnessh public key format from here: http://www.parssign.com/openssh_pk_linux.tar.gz It is free to use and linked statically on Linux (must works on most distributions) Regards, Shahin Khorasani Dhiva wrote: