Hi,
Why the latest version is still 0.9.x, why it hasn't bumped up to 1.x in
last 8 years. Generally 1.x defines a stable version.
hmm, I personally would not get hung up on '1.x is stable' -
having used dozens of platforms and software versions
to run network delivery solutions I can tell
Hello all,
For an experimental project we need to securely transfer ascii characters
through UDP. UDP is best of choice compared to TCP
- we don't care if some characters never make it, neither do we care about
the order the are received
- we need low latency
- we don't want to be bothered
Hi,
Basically our client software is just sending out characters and should not
be bothered about anything else. I've read about openvpn which uses TCP to
bootstrap a secure UDP connection.
OpenVPN can also run on just UDP too.
alan
We're thinking of using openssl in our company but wondering about the
version number.
Rach,
OpenSSL is a great product. It is very widely used and adopted throughout
the world. If you ripped it off the face of the planet right now, it would
be catastrophic because so many people and systems
I would like to use IXP4xx NPE crypto engine on Linux with OpenSSL.
Looking around the internet shows that one needs a patched version of
OpenSSL to use it; however it is hard to find up which documents are up
to date and still usable.
Could anyone point me to a working documentation about
Hello Tomasz,
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 03:04:24PM +0200, Tomasz Chmielewski wrote:
I would like to use IXP4xx NPE crypto engine on Linux with OpenSSL.
Using the hardware crypto engine was once possible via the OCF cryptodev api.
However, I have no idea if it still works with the latest kernel.
Christian Hohnstaedt schrieb:
Hello Tomasz,
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 03:04:24PM +0200, Tomasz Chmielewski wrote:
I would like to use IXP4xx NPE crypto engine on Linux with OpenSSL.
Using the hardware crypto engine was once possible via the OCF cryptodev api.
However, I have no idea if it
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 04:27:02PM +0200, Tomasz Chmielewski wrote:
Christian Hohnstaedt schrieb:
The overhead of putting the data into the kernel and into the NPE
and back again was amortized by hardware speed only
above 1Kbyte of data length on the IXP4xx CPU.
In other words, it could
Christian Hohnstaedt schrieb:
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 04:27:02PM +0200, Tomasz Chmielewski wrote:
Christian Hohnstaedt schrieb:
The overhead of putting the data into the kernel and into the NPE
and back again was amortized by hardware speed only
above 1Kbyte of data length on the IXP4xx CPU.
