David Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I remain where I was originally. If I use openssl from the RedHat
distribution as the default and mangle the Makefiles for eap-tls and
eap-ttls to use the newer libraries, eap and ldap authentication work
happily together, but I can't secure the ldap
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 10:16, Alan DeKok wrote:
I think this will require a few more patches to the server, as
OpenSSL isn't thread-safe (I don't know why...)
Has switching to OpenSSL thread-safe callbacks as opposed to protecting
OpenSSL calls with a mutex ever been explored?
--
--Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 4/9/2004 9:37:16 PM
David Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I assume this is due to an openssl problem, so as an experiment I
compiled freeradius to use the current openssl libraries for all
modules
(configure --with-openssl-libraries=...
--with-openssl-includes=...).
Did you
environment:
latest freeradius from CVS
RedHat Linux 8 with openssl-0.9.6b-35.8 RPM
openssl-0.9.7c installed from source
eDirectory 8.7.1 LDAP server
Cisco AP1220 access point
MeetingHouse Aegis client 2.2.0.28 doing EAP-TTLS/PAP
By installing a modern openssl and following the instructions at
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