Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-17 Thread Jordan K. Hubbard

 But I'm suddenly confused what you're actually talking about
 here: OpenSSH, OpenSSL, or RSAREF.
 
 OpenSSH has never included crypto code, but it's useless without OpenSSL
 which quite certainly does. OpenSSH no longer requires RSAREF to operate
 (if you've got clients/servers willing to do DSA SSH2), which is the
 "non-free" component I was talking about.

OK, if OpenSSL still contains crypto then "never mind"; I thought
OpenSSL used *only* RSA and it used it through the RSAstubs code,
making it "OK."

 today as well (after you've checked and got that legal advice I've been
 bugging you about :)

I'm working on the legal advice; a firm has been retained and
consulted.  Some paperwork needs to be done in order to get FreeBSD an
export permit and I'm still working on figuring out if this will be an
ongoing issue or we can just do it once.

- Jordan


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-17 Thread Mark Blackman

speaking of which, I presume that OpenSSH 2.1 is being
merged into Internat by kindly overworked developer types 
at the moment? 

On Tue, May 16, 2000 at 10:06:09AM -0700, David O'Brien wrote:
 Even so, moving SSH into the bindist would be one less thing that has to
 be merged into Internat all the time.
  
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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-17 Thread Kris Kennaway

On Wed, 17 May 2000, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:

 OK, if OpenSSL still contains crypto then "never mind"; I thought
 OpenSSL used *only* RSA and it used it through the RSAstubs code,
 making it "OK."

OpenSSL is a general-purpose cryptography toolkit which includes such
goodies as Blowfish, CAST, DES, Diffie-Hellman, DSA, RC[245], and..oh yes,
RSA :-)

  today as well (after you've checked and got that legal advice I've been
  bugging you about :)
 
 I'm working on the legal advice; a firm has been retained and
 consulted.  Some paperwork needs to be done in order to get FreeBSD an
 export permit and I'm still working on figuring out if this will be an
 ongoing issue or we can just do it once.

Whee! Great news!

Once you get the legal issues sorted out, we can finally merge the
internat and freefall crypto repositories so there's just one source of
crypto. I think the only (legitimate) difference between the two is a
single file, rsa_eay.c, which contains the actual RSA crypto on internat.
We can put that into its own cvsup collection (cvs-crypto-rsa) which won't
be installed by default (and won't build anyway for USA_RESIDENT=="YES"),
and which mirrors don't have to replicate. I think that should take care
of all of the legal issues.

Kris


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-17 Thread Kris Kennaway

On Wed, 17 May 2000, Mark Blackman wrote:

 speaking of which, I presume that OpenSSH 2.1 is being
 merged into Internat by kindly overworked developer types 
 at the moment? 

I think Peter Wemm has already finished.

Kris


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-16 Thread Jordan K. Hubbard

 Err, well it still requires openssl, which I think is firmly rooted in the
 crypto distribution as long as we have one.

Is it?  I thought the RSAref code being pluggable gave it some
protection, or is merely "pluggability" also classified as crypto? 
I do recall someone saying something to that effect once...

- Jordan


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-16 Thread David O'Brien

On Mon, May 15, 2000 at 09:54:52PM -0700, Kris Kennaway wrote:
 Err, well it still requires openssl, which I think is firmly rooted in the
 crypto distribution as long as we have one.

Even so, moving SSH into the bindist would be one less thing that has to
be merged into Internat all the time.
 
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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-16 Thread Kris Kennaway

On Mon, 15 May 2000, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:

  Err, well it still requires openssl, which I think is firmly rooted in the
  crypto distribution as long as we have one.
 
 Is it?  I thought the RSAref code being pluggable gave it some
 protection, or is merely "pluggability" also classified as crypto? 
 I do recall someone saying something to that effect once...

It used to be enough.

But I'm suddenly confused what you're actually talking about
here: OpenSSH, OpenSSL, or RSAREF.

OpenSSH has never included crypto code, but it's useless without OpenSSL
which quite certainly does. OpenSSH no longer requires RSAREF to operate
(if you've got clients/servers willing to do DSA SSH2), which is the
"non-free" component I was talking about.

OTOH, if you're talking about being able to unify the freefall and
internat CVS repositories wrt OpenSSH, we could also probably do this
today as well (after you've checked and got that legal advice I've been
bugging you about :)

OTGH, what *were* you talking about? :-)

Kris


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-15 Thread Jordan K. Hubbard

 * No longer a dependency on RSA (and therefore rsaref for US folks): SSH2
 can handle DSA keys which have no patent or usage restrictions. This means
 we could now enable SSH2 out of the box in a crypto installation, with no
 post-installation configuration requirements. We now have a truly free SSH
 client/server!

I wonder if we even have to have it be part of the crypto distribution
in such an event.  I always thought it would have been nice if it
could have come with the bindist, and if it doesn't have any "crypto"
dependencies or bits which explicitly *require* its' continued
segregation into the crypto dist, maybe we could move it over?

- Jordan


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-15 Thread Kris Kennaway

On Mon, 15 May 2000, Jordan K. Hubbard wrote:

 I wonder if we even have to have it be part of the crypto distribution
 in such an event.  I always thought it would have been nice if it
 could have come with the bindist, and if it doesn't have any "crypto"
 dependencies or bits which explicitly *require* its' continued
 segregation into the crypto dist, maybe we could move it over?

Err, well it still requires openssl, which I think is firmly rooted in the
crypto distribution as long as we have one.

Kris


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Re: OpenSSH 2.1

2000-05-15 Thread Sheldon Hearn



On Sun, 14 May 2000 22:52:11 MST, Kris Kennaway wrote:

 * Kerberos support is also limited to SSH1.

Presumably this is still Heimdal Kerberos support, without MIT
interoperability?

Ciao,
Sheldon.


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