Hi,
Well, I'am using Perl modules over openssl, not openssl directly.
Nevertheless, whatever the file extension you are using,
it seems to me that the way your certificate is managed mainly depends
upon the command args or environment variables you are using
when you run this or that command.
no its not there i dont think.
basically what is happening is that im programming an interface to
Active directory and one of the features is a change password option.
this can only be done obviously over ssl. This is why i need the
certificate generaed so i can sign it with our root CA.
I need
openssl req -new -key server.key -out server.csr should do the job.
server.key is your server's private key file. If you do not have one
yet, use openssl genrsa -out server.key 1024 to generate a 1024 bit
RSA key.
- Jörn
Ronan wrote:
no its not there i dont think.
basically what is happening
Email clients such as Outlook can have a SSL connection to the server as an option.
However when these options are selected, the user does not have to provide a key. How
does such a system create an SSL connection?
How could I use SSL to emulate such action?
Regards.
No, gcc should know where to look. Try a separate test program, independent
of OpenSSL, that includes that header. If that gives you problems you might
get help from the Cygwin list.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Under SSL there are two possible client modes, anonymous and authenticated.
You're referring to anonymous connections where the client doesn't provide
any credentials to the server.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of David ARMOUR
Sent:
Hi David
You install a certificate for Windows
IIS by using the Keymanager key generation wizard, then generate a certificate
key request and then have a CA sign the certificate and install it.
Detailed instructions are available
in the Windows help system.
I'm guessing it is analogous for
I don't think this is correct at all. I use OpenSSL to
generate certificates that are used on Microsoft IIS
servers and IBM HTTP servers and Novell eDirectory LDAP
servers and IBM Directory Server LDAP servers and all
sorts of servers. Now, the vendors may not make it EASY
to use non-proprietary
Hi Steven,
I resolved the problem. Besides of Cygwin I had also MinGW installed.
Cygwin then used the gcc compiler which was installed in the MinGW
directory. Then the makefile stepped back in the MinGW folder to find
the sys/times.h which does not exist. After uninstalling MinGW and
Hi,
when trying to compile OpenSSL_0_9_7d on my Win2k machine with Cygwin I
receive the following error:
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
This should be related to the linker, correct? I have attached the part
of log file where the error occurs. Can anybody help? I don´t know if
my
This is great information,
Can you point me to a HOWTO or other
resource regarding importing SSL certs into IIS?
Thanks Charles!
Charles B Cranston [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
10/21/2004 10:04 AM
Please respond to openssl-users
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Yes, these errors are during the link stage. Your libcrypto.a should
contain the file des_enc.o which should contain DES_encrypt1. If you can't
find that symbols then something has gone wrong with your build. I don't
think LD_LIBRARY_PATH has any effect on Cygwin, but I'm not positive -- I
As others have mentioned, you can use OpenSSL to generate the request +
key, and once you sign the request you'll then need to create a PKCS-12
file containing the certificate and key, then import that into IIS.
Alternatively, you can get IIS/CryptoAPI to generate the request and
then sign it
Peter O Sigurdson wrote:
This is great information,
Can you point me to a HOWTO or other resource
regarding importing SSL certs into IIS?
For the standard model, where you generate the CSR on
the server (so the private key stays in the server
the whole time) my standard reference is IIS Security
Not sure why I can't import a p12 file directly in the IIS admin panel,
but this article describes how to do it using mmc . . .
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;232137
-- Tim
Peter O Sigurdson wrote:
This is great information,
Can you point me to a HOWTO or other resource
Hi all!!
I have a little problem using EVP_PKEY_free() function. This crash my program.
I'm makingsomething like this in my source code:
EVP_PKEY *key=NULL;
RSA *rsa=NULL;
key=EVP_PKEY_new();
EVP_PKEY_assign_RSA (key, rsa);
// . other code here .
We are about to roll-out freeRADIUS servers to 1,700 schools. freeRADIUS and openSSL
will be used for 802.1x security of our wireless networks.
Notebooks that have only one user are working fine - we install a user (username.P12)
and root certificate (root.der) to a notebook running Windows XP
Charles,
Your anwser makes things clearer to me. As my job is one of automating
business processes I tend to always be working as a client. I am recently
facing a job where I have to connect to an SMTP server using SSL. (Server
does not allow insecure connections.) The mail server in this company
On Fri, Oct 22, 2004, Meadows, Loris C wrote:
We are about to roll-out freeRADIUS servers to 1,700 schools. freeRADIUS and
openSSL will be used for 802.1x security of our wireless networks.
Notebooks that have only one user are working fine - we install a user
(username.P12) and root
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