Annie pisze:
On 14.01.2013 22:55, Dave Thompson wrote:
Yes, but. By default (i.e. not using an engine, which
may impose limits) you can generate an RSA keypair of
practically any size you like.
Hi Dave, you can try, but ...
OpenSSL will give you not always the keysize back
On 14.01.2013 22:55, Dave Thompson wrote:
Yes, but. By default (i.e. not using an engine, which
may impose limits) you can generate an RSA keypair of
practically any size you like.
Hi Dave, you can try, but ...
OpenSSL will give you not always the keysize back that you requested ;-)
try
From: owner-openssl-...@openssl.org On Behalf Of Pankracy
Sent: Saturday, 12 January, 2013 13:33
(I don't think this is a -dev question.)
How long is key_length (int) in RSA_generate_key ?
Can I put here a 1000,1001,1002 etc or
(1024*3) or other values?
Yes, but. By default (i.e. not
On Mon, Jan 14, 2013, Dave Thompson wrote:
OpenSSL non-engine will not *use* a key 16384 for RSA
public operations (encrypt, verify) at all, and will not
use one 3072 with a large public exponent e (64 bits).
OpenSSL can't generate with e usually 32 bits, but this
could be an issue
How long is key_length (int) in RSA_generate_key ?
Can I put here a 1000,1001,1002 etc or
(1024*3) or other values?
I use if(RSA_check_key (keypair) = 0) with key_length 50 and I can't
get any error. This is possible?
__
OpenSSL
