I need to know the browser type, version and strength (e.g. MSIE 5.5
128-bit, Netscape 4.7 40-bit...).
Oscar, when you say you're seeing the exact same problem, do you mean
you're seeing both the error message and the browser is failing on the
first connect?
/s.
On Tuesday, March 11, 2003, at
On 2003.03.10, William Scott Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Error: nsopenssl: EOF during SSL handshake
I never used to see this error (and I have session caching turned off)
until the recent OpenSSL exploits came about.
Ever since then, every couple of hours I'll see this in my logs ... the
So I switched session caching on last night and when I checked the logs
this morning, I see that there were a couple of new EOF during SSL
handshake errors. Checking the access log, it looks like something funny
was going on; Non-existent files being accessed and such. I think Dossy
might be
Note that you will see some EOFs in the log files that are normal and
aren't due to failures. I see them all the time because we're using
client certs -- MSIE makes a connection, realizes the server wants a
client cert, cuts the conn (EOF), asks the user which client cert they
want to use, then
Ok, so maybe I was not seeing the *exact* same problem ;) I was just
seeing the error messages in the log. I had seen the server error
message on the browsers some time ago, but I expected the error
messages to also go away. I guess it must be the OpenSSL exploit
then... any way to check and make
I'm running AOLServer 3.4 with OpenSSL 0.9.6 and nsopenssl 2.2b4 on Redhat
7.0 and I'm getting this error quite a bit:
Error: nsopenssl: EOF during SSL handshake
I have no idea what's causing it and I can't recreate it. When it happens,
it gives the end user a Server Error message. Reloading
Do you have session caching turned on?
/s.
On Monday, March 10, 2003, at 11:00 PM, William Scott Jordan wrote:
I'm running AOLServer 3.4 with OpenSSL 0.9.6 and nsopenssl 2.2b4 on
Redhat
7.0 and I'm getting this error quite a bit:
Error: nsopenssl: EOF during SSL handshake
I have no idea
ServerSessionCache is set to false.
Scott
At 11:12 PM 3/10/2003 -0600, you wrote:
Do you have session caching turned on?
/s.
On Monday, March 10, 2003, at 11:00 PM, William Scott Jordan wrote:
I'm running AOLServer 3.4 with OpenSSL 0.9.6 and nsopenssl 2.2b4 on
Redhat
7.0 and I'm getting this
