Hi,
I am trying to use the debugger (gdb) in the wserver binary shipped along with
the examples (openssl-examples-20020110).
But when I put a breakpoint on any of function of wserver and start the wclient
(it starts giving error : Premature close).
What can be the reason for this and how to get
Hi Everyone,
I'm new on this but I hope I can get some direction on this.
But how can I get the OpenSSL client working with our VPN Server that is a
WatchGuard EDGE.
Thanks for your help
Christian
_
Skapa dina egna
Hi,
I performed the build which used masm.bat in the following procedures.
1. Download and unpack openssl-0.9.8h.tar.gz
2. Open Visual Studio 6 Command Prompt
6. Install Microsoft Assembler 6.14.8444
3. ms\do_masm.bat
4. nmake -f ms\ntdll.mak
As a result, I got the following errors.
ml /Cp
Hello,
does anyone have a howto on how to generate a self-signed extended
validation certificate, or on how to set-up my own CA for local use
that gives out EVN certificates?
I know how to do this for normal certificates, but was unable to find
more details on extended validation certificates...
Hello Jakob
On Monday 25 August 2008 08:51:42 Jakob Grießmann wrote:
Hello,
does anyone have a howto on how to generate a self-signed extended
validation certificate, or on how to set-up my own CA for local use
that gives out EVN certificates?
I know how to do this for normal certificates,
Well, it sounds like there *is* another, more legally correct way:
set up your own CA (easy!) and do what it takes to get it certified by
the CA/Browser Forum (should be difficult). Then you'd legally have the
privilege of coining the cert.s that you want.
I seriously doubt that issuance of
Hi there,
thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
the
On August 25, 2008 11:38:36 am Jakob Grießmann wrote:
Hi there,
thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
like producing
Openssl version: 0.9.8a
Objective: secure FTP (SFTP) w/o pasv
Everything works with self signed cert if client that is going to connect is
located ONLY on the same subnet.
If I try to connect a client to the server from outside the subnet, ie.
internet client user, I get a decryption failed or
Please test against 0.9.8h; 0.9.8a is nearly 3 years old at this point.
-Kyle H
On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 8:55 AM, firelight [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Openssl version: 0.9.8a
Objective: secure FTP (SFTP) w/o pasv
Everything works with self signed cert if client that is going to connect is
thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
the browser?
FIXED
Was a problem with smart defense center altering the packet. Thanks for the
quick reply.
wolfoftheair wrote:
Please test against 0.9.8h; 0.9.8a is nearly 3 years old at this point.
-Kyle H
On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 8:55 AM, firelight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Openssl version:
I have had to add certs to two different places in Windows in order for
the them be found.
I added them using system32/certmgr -- but that is not enough. I have
found I also need to add them using the certificate control panel in
Internet Explorer. I use certs to sign documents in
Under most circumstances, roots certificates must be installed in the
Machine Root store, not in the User Root store. If you are looking to
authenticate to a wireless network, you may need to install the
certificate (and associated private key) to the Machine Certificates,
not the User
Er, what are you trying to do? OpenSSL is a library which is used by
other applications to support strongly-authenticated and
cryptographically-secured communications. The openssl executable
itself is simply there for testing and utility functionality; it does
not do any special protocol
I am working to setup a Watchguard firewall with x509 certs for VPN
tunnels. I have created my own CA on my laptop and I have created a
CSR on the Watchguard product. I have then signed the CSR with my CA
certificate successfully which then imports into the Watchguard.
Here's the problem:
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