Hi All,
I just wanted to verify that, as of OpenSSL 0.9.8a, any OpenSSL data
facility that utilizes "STACK_OF" as a container for different types
of objects, the routines that reference these "stacks" do not support
multiple threads accessing the same "stack". Is this the case? I
didn't
I hate answering my own questions, but after hours of frustration
it seems that the answer relies on how signal handlers are set.
I should of paid more attention to the man page for signal(), it
states on the NOTES that it should not be used in a multi-threaded
process.
The right function is siga
On So, 19 Feb 2006, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
> Incidentally: I have no idea what the concept of "serial number" that
> Deutsche Post is using, but those aren't serial number 1 or 2, no
> matter what the website OCSP responder says. I don't speak or read
> German, which makes it difficult for me to re
On 2/19/06, Peter Sylvester <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Where did you find the certs from Deutsche Post?
http://www.deutschepost.de/dpag?skin=lo&check=yes&lang=de_EN&xmlFile=49490,
click on 'Certificate lookup', second option from the bottom of the
box close to the upper right corner of the page.
Incidentally: I have no idea what the concept of "serial number" that
Deutsche Post is using, but those aren't serial number 1 or 2, no
matter what the website OCSP responder says. I don't speak or read
German, which makes it difficult for me to read the CPS they've got,
especially as regards the
Okay. :)
Anyway, the files that I got were perfectly fine PEM. It was having
trouble with the postal address, but asn1parse was able to handle them
fine.
Now, to try to import them into Firefox and see if they can be
handled... and it looks like they can't. Time to head over to the
dev-tech-cry
On Sun, Feb 19, 2006, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
> Georg,
>
> would you mind if I forwarded the certificates to Dr. Henson? (I
> believe he's in the UK, which has stricter privacy laws. ;) )
>
No need. I pulled the certificate out of that OCSP response and I've applied a
fix to OpenSSL to tolerate i
Hi Stephen,
On So, 19 Feb 2006, Dr. Stephen Henson wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 19, 2006, Georg Lohrer wrote:
>
> >
> > I have just sent an email to Kyle giving him the certificates for
> > scrutinizing. So I'm very excited seeing any output.
> >
>
> Your initial suspicion was correct about postal
Georg,
would you mind if I forwarded the certificates to Dr. Henson? (I
believe he's in the UK, which has stricter privacy laws. ;) )
-Kyle
On 2/19/06, Georg Lohrer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Stephen,
>
> thank you for coming back on my questions.
>
> On So, 19 Feb 2006, Dr. Stephen Henson
On Sun, Feb 19, 2006, Georg Lohrer wrote:
>
> I have just sent an email to Kyle giving him the certificates for
> scrutinizing. So I'm very excited seeing any output.
>
Your initial suspicion was correct about postal address. When OpenSSL is
patched to tolerate it it will parse the certifiate j
Hi Stephen,
thank you for coming back on my questions.
On So, 19 Feb 2006, Dr. Stephen Henson wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 19, 2006, Georg Lohrer wrote:
>
> >
> > Unfortunately I cannot get the contents of a certificate with:
> >
> > > pkcs15-tool --read-certificate 01 | openssl x509 -text -noo
On 2/19/06, Georg Lohrer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Kyle,
>
> thank you for your explanation. Now the fog begins to vanish.
>
> Asymetric cryptography is well known but not the way it will be done with
> SmartCard, or better with my SmartCard.
> I was disturbed, because signtrust.de has to off
On Sun, Feb 19, 2006, Georg Lohrer wrote:
> Hi Kyle,
>
> On So, 19 Feb 2006, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
>
> Asymetric cryptography is well known but not the way it will be done with
> SmartCard, or better with my SmartCard.
If it has a public, private key pait it will use asymmetric encryption...
Hi Kyle,
On So, 19 Feb 2006, Kyle Hamilton wrote:
> How these things work is by a process called "Asymmetric
> cryptography", or "public/private key cryptography". Your smartcard
> has both a public and a private key stored on it. The private key
> will never leave the card, but the public k
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