Is there a way to add the revocation reason code to a CRL generated
by
OpenSSL???
Not using "openssl ca -gencrl" generated CRLs: this would need a couple
of extra fields in the text database.
If you are generating CRLs in some other way then you can use the
extension code to manually
Dror Otmi wrote:
Is there a way to add the revocation reason code to a CRL generated
by
OpenSSL???
Not using "openssl ca -gencrl" generated CRLs: this would need a couple
of extra fields in the text database.
If you are generating CRLs in some other way then you can use the
On Thu, Jun 24, 1999 at 02:34:03PM +0100, Chad C. Mulligan wrote:
I've noticed that there is a memory leak in dsa_sign.c
The BN* kinv is not being freed before the function exits;
Thanks for pointing this out. After verifying that fix I found
another memory hole, and noticed that the
Bodo Moeller schrieb:
Thanks for pointing this out. After verifying that fix I found
another memory hole, and noticed that the openssl.c application did
not really enable memory hole checks (CRYPTO_MEM_CHECK_ON should be
..._ENABLE) -- does anyone know what reason this could have?
Seems
HI!
Does anybody know how to convert multiline NETSCAPE SPKAC string to
singlline NETSCAPE SPKAC string?
For next use with openssl ( openssl -spkac spkac.reg out new.req )
Tahanks you
Ivo MACHULDA
__
OpenSSL Project
On Fri, Jun 25, 1999 at 04:36:06PM +0200, Holger Reif wrote:
Bodo Moeller schrieb:
[...] noticed that the openssl.c application did
not really enable memory hole checks (CRYPTO_MEM_CHECK_ON should be
..._ENABLE) -- does anyone know what reason this could have?
Seems you
Hi there folks!
I was wondering if someone could help me out in creating an x509 cert and
self signing it.?
This is how I tried to do it:
--Made DSA
--Created key pair
--Created x509 cert
--stuffed pub key in the x509 cert
--stuffed misc. info into cert -- name, etc..
--signed the cert with its
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
"Mixmaster" == Mixmaster [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Mixmaster It looks like cc is now preferred over gcc on the most common platforms
Mixmaster where both might be available (like Solaris and HPUX), and that systems
Mixmaster where gcc is better will either have
