In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>> > bin <-- openssl program
>> > etc <-- openssl.cnf, certificates, private keys
>> > include <-- header files
>> > lib <-- library files
>>
>> This is a small top-level layout which then fits into all dedicated
>> hierarchies and 99% of all shared hierarchies. I'm sure package maintainers
>> and other filesystem fanatics like this. At least (independed whether it's
>> good or bad) it's the way hundrets of existing packages already install
>> theirself ;-)
> Yes, this is much better. How about (possibly) temporarily generated
> files? Should there be a standard location that OpenSSL enforces the
> apps that use it to put tmp files? By temporary, I mean anything that
> could last a few minutes to a few weeks.
Do we have OpenSSL distributed apps who generate temp files
which stay for such a long time? Or do you mean third-party
apps which are installed to the same $prefix as OpenSSL?
Ralf S. Engelschall
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.engelschall.com
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