Chances are, your host already has it installed. Log into a shell and type 'openssl' to see.
If he doesn't, you can download the source from openssl.org, put it on your account, and compile it to generate an openssl binary, which should go in a ~/bin directory of some kind. -Kyle H On 2/7/06, ssl_virgin (sent by Nabble.com) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello again – another (possibly dumb) question I'm afraid: > > With your help I have successfully created a Private Key and Public > Certificate using OpenSSL. These were created on my PC and will be uploaded > to the server (and the Public Cert will also be uploaded to PayPal). > Apparently, in order to generate PayPal buttons "on the fly", I also need to > upload "OpenSSL binaries" to the server. What I need to know is: > > 1) what files exactly do I need to upload? (Server is running Linux). > > 2) Is this normally something that my host provider needs to be involved in > (I have a shared server account), or can I just upload them to my server > space (and obviously reference them accordingly in my scripts)? > > Thanks for any advice you can give! > ________________________________ > View this message in context: "OpenSSL binaries" on the (shared) server > Sent from the OpenSSL - User forum at Nabble.com.
