Re: Example of Windows SSL with Secure Channel?
On Monday, 21 March 2022 at 17:30:31 UTC, Marcone wrote: I hope one day the creators of the D programming language will implement std.socket.ssl in the Phobos library. I have to agree. For those just getting to grips with D there are some things in the library that just make using them much more difficult than they ought to be, or altogether impossible.
Re: Example of Windows SSL with Secure Channel?
I hope one day the creators of the D programming language will implement std.socket.ssl in the Phobos library.
Re: Example of Windows SSL with Secure Channel?
On Saturday, 19 March 2022 at 16:54:03 UTC, Anonymouse wrote: Does anyone have an example snippet code connecting to, reading from and writing to a server using SSL under Windows with Secure Channel? Something in a personal project you wouldn't mind sharing a part of to let me dissect? https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Server-Side-Applications-Microsoft-Windows/dp/0735607532 You can download example for it: SslChat
Example of Windows SSL with Secure Channel?
Does anyone have an example snippet code connecting to, reading
from and writing to a server using SSL under Windows with Secure
Channel? Something in a personal project you wouldn't mind
sharing a part of to let me dissect?
My project (IRC bot) supports connecting to a server using SSL,
for which I'm currently using OpenSSL with
[requests.ssl_adapter](https://github.com/ikod/dlang-requests/blob/master/source/requests/ssl_adapter.d). It's a simple thing that just sets up an SSL context, connects using the normal `Socket.connect`, establishes SSL, and then uses OpenSSL functions to read and write instead of Phobos' `Socket.{receive,send}`. It works, but unlike in Linux where OpenSSL is ubiquitous, on Windows you have to manually download and install OpenSSL from a third-party site. It still works, but it's not ideal.
Frustratingly there is no `std.socket.ssl`.
I'm helplessly a Linux creature and I don't know where to start.
Does anyone have anything I could look at?
