This is not a sure thing, but from a quick scan of your code, it looks
like you are constructing an incomplete certificate in memory, which
might hurt you further down the road, i.e. when transmitting the cert,
which is then checked by the other party.
Specifically, check the code to construct
Hi,
I posted this last week, and a couple of people said they could help
but then, I havent heard any more.
If someone has any ideas, they would be gratefully appreciated.
I am having a bit of a problem generating a set of new keys.
I have code that works just fine when using a pair of
Before I look at what you've got, have you compared this to the rsa.c
file in the apps/ directory of the source distribution?
-Kyle H
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 1:13 AM, Michael Simms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am having a bit of a problem generating a set of new keys.
I have code that works
I am having a bit of a problem generating a set of new keys.
I have code that works just fine when using a pair of imported keys
from a file generated from the openssl commandline.
However when I try and use RSA_generate_key, I can obtain the public
and private keypair, they validate using
I've RTFM, Ive spent quite literally days looking at websites, Ive
looked at source, I even bought the o-reilly openssl book.
I don't understand the ins and outs of encryption, Im just a regular
coder, not a cryptographer, but from what I can see, the code should
work. There IS a fairly good
