Hi,
Im trying to build some openssl functionality
into a product using a MIPS 4Kc based processor running at 225 mips and coming
up against significant performance problems.
For example, to generate RSA keys (using the call RSA_generate_key())
takes approx 50 seconds.
Based on
On 10/20/06, Nils Larsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Olga Kornievskaia wrote:
...
Ok. Thanks. I was hoping that a leading zero was the answer to my real
problem which is. I'm using the above p and a generator g = 2 (both
are well-known group 2 DH parameters described in the RFC 2412). I
(Hello, I'm asking again. Please let me know if you think this would
be more appropriately addressed to the openssl-dev list or something.)
In summary: Is it possible to use sha256 when generating an ecdsa
certificate?
Thanks,
- max
On Oct 19, 2006, at 10:52 AM, Max Pritikin wrote:
On 10/23/06, Rodney Thayer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
try libtomcrypt ;-)
Original Message
Subject: Minimal configuration
Date: Fri, 20 Oct 2006 16:58:15 -0700
From: Grant Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: openssl-dev@openssl.org
To: openssl-dev@openssl.org
First, sorry for
David Peat wrote:
Hi,
I’m trying to build some openssl functionality into a product using a
MIPS 4Kc based processor running at 225 mips and coming up against
significant performance problems.
For example, to generate RSA keys (using the call RSA_generate_key())
takes approx 50 seconds.
Max Pritikin wrote:
(Hello, I'm asking again. Please let me know if you think this would be
more appropriately addressed to the openssl-dev list or something.)
In summary: Is it possible to use sha256 when generating an ecdsa
certificate?
I'm currently working on it so please have a
I try to develop a client-server ( not WEB Base) using openssl. What the
certificates do I need to load for my client and my server?. Assume that
I am a ROOT CA, having root certificate and root private certificate.
Please help. I think that my client needs client cert and private key.
My server
I am somewhat confused. Network Security with OpenSSL states quite clearly that OpenSSL handles multithreading and blocking sockets fine as long as you give it proper callbacks to acquire locks as needed. If you go to the book's site and download the code examples (
http://www.opensslbook.com/) it
Can anyone help me to figure out the default installation path for openssl,ichecked the folders under /usr/local
bin/ games/ lib/ man/ sbin/ src/etc/ include/ libexec/share/
but i couldnt find any. But under /usr/local/bin there is openssl application, rest of the headers file, etc i couldnt get
Hi,
Maybe use find to search for openssl...
for example
find /* -name "*openssl*"
From: Karthik R [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 23, 2006 1:50 PMTo:
openssl-users@openssl.orgSubject: openssl default
path
Can anyone help me to figure out the default installation path
On 10/23/06, Grant Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/23/06, Rodney Thayer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
try libtomcrypt ;-)
Original Message
Subject: Minimal configuration
Date: Fri, 20 Oct 2006 16:58:15 -0700
From: Grant Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:
On Mon, Oct 23, 2006, Karthik R wrote:
Can anyone help me to figure out the default installation path for
openssl, i checked the folders under /usr/local
bin/ games/ lib/ man/ sbin/
src/
etc/ include/ libexec/ share/
but i
Actually, it's extremely complicated. For example, what do you
do if you call 'write' and it doesn't return in a reasonable
amount of time?
You cannot use 'select' with blocking sockets. If you do, and
your 'write' blocks (say because only a few bytes could be
written at that
I am somewhat confused. Network Security with OpenSSL states quite
clearly that OpenSSL handles multithreading and blocking sockets
fine as long as you give it proper callbacks to acquire locks as
needed. If you go to the book's site and download the code examples
(
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