Victor Duchovni wrote:
On Wed, Mar 07, 2007 at 03:34:31AM +0100, Vladislav Marinov wrote:
This is why I want to extract information about who is the hostname/IP
participating in the TLS handshake and compare it to the Common Name
field in the certificate.
This makes no sense, the client could
Hello,
can anybody explain how I can use the server name extension from the first TLS
handshake message (Client Hello)?
I would like to use it to return an appropriate certificate to avoid a CN
mismatch.
Which version of open ssl is required for this?
Thanks
Jan
I'm trying to build apache 1.3.37 with ssl support on a Ubuntu 6.1
running on a AMD Turion 64.
I've downloaded the following packages:
Apache 1.3.37 sources (apache_1.3.37.tar.gz from httpd.apache.org)
Mod SSL 2.8.28 (mod_ssl-2.8.28-1.3.37.tar.gz from www.modssl.org)
Open SSL 0.9.8e
Hello,
I'm trying to build apache 1.3.37 with ssl support on a Ubuntu 6.1
running on a AMD Turion 64.
I've downloaded the following packages:
Apache 1.3.37 sources (apache_1.3.37.tar.gz from httpd.apache.org)
Mod SSL 2.8.28 (mod_ssl-2.8.28-1.3.37.tar.gz from www.modssl.org)
Open SSL 0.9.8e
Marek Marcola wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to build apache 1.3.37 with ssl support on a Ubuntu 6.1
running on a AMD Turion 64.
I've downloaded the following packages:
Apache 1.3.37 sources (apache_1.3.37.tar.gz from httpd.apache.org)
Mod SSL 2.8.28 (mod_ssl-2.8.28-1.3.37.tar.gz from
Bill Colvin wrote:
To add to the list:
openssl version
OpenSSL 0.9.7m-fips 23 Feb 2007
openssl prime 2
2 is not prime
I've committed a patch [1] for this problem only in
openssl = 0.9.8
Nils
[1] http://cvs.openssl.org/chngview?cn=14780
As my security experience is not very broad I think that as you properly
pointed I was confused by the security model.
If this is a real-world application, you really need to stop *immediately*
and get someone with much more security experience to review what you're
doing. If we fix all the
I know that I may be missing something fundamental, but I'm not not sure
what. Maybe I'm missing a lot. But I sure would appreciate any
guidance that anyone could offer.
I am trying to use a pre-compiled binary of curl on SCO Openserver
5.0.6. When executing curl, I get the message:
dynamic
Not sure what your trying to attempt but have you
search the list of subjectAltName? Also you may be
able to configure your web server to handle the
different CN names, again, depending on what your
trying to do.
--- Jan F. Schnellbaecher [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello,
can anybody explain
Hello,
I know that I may be missing something fundamental, but I'm not not sure
what. Maybe I'm missing a lot. But I sure would appreciate any
guidance that anyone could offer.
I am trying to use a pre-compiled binary of curl on SCO Openserver
5.0.6. When executing curl, I get the
On Wed, Mar 07, 2007 at 10:41:16AM +0100, Jan F. Schnellbaecher wrote:
Can anybody explain how I can use the server name extension from the first
TLS handshake message (Client Hello)?
Download a 0.9.9 dev snapshot and see the CHANGES file:
*) Add initial support for TLS extensions,
Nils Larsch wrote:
Bill Colvin wrote:
openssl version
OpenSSL 0.9.7m-fips 23 Feb 2007
openssl prime 2
2 is not prime
I've committed a patch [1] for this problem only in
openssl = 0.9.8
Nils
[1] http://cvs.openssl.org/chngview?cn=14780
Unfortunately the patch does not work
Stephan V Bechtolsheim wrote:
To be sure we should use another library:
$ cat gmp5.c
#include stdio.h
#include gmp.h
...
To be sure one needs to go back to the mathematical definition of what is a
prime.
To use a program as proof is really not a proof. What you have proven is that
GMP is
Thomas J. Hruska wrote:
Stephan V Bechtolsheim wrote:
To be sure we should use another library:
$ cat gmp5.c
#include stdio.h
#include gmp.h
...
To be sure one needs to go back to the mathematical definition of what
is a prime.
To use a program as proof is really not a proof. What you have
how, in what way possible go in website www.lavteam.com
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