Hi,
comments below.
On Wed, 2022-09-28 at 22:12 +, GonzalezVillalobos, Diego wrote:
> [AMD Official Use Only - General]
>
> Hello Tomas,
>
> I generated the key as you suggested, and I am no longer getting an
> error message! Thank you for that. Here is how I'm generating the key
> now:
>
I have an application that constructs a chain of BIOs. Sometimes this
chain also includes an SSL BIO. Years ago, I ran into a problem that
caused BIO_flush() to segfault on the SSL BIO. This turned out to
happen because the SSL BIO is added using SSL_set_bio() instead of
BIO_push().
[AMD Official Use Only - General]
Hello Tomas,
So, I made sure that px_size and py_size are equal to the group order (48). I
was able to verify successfully using our previous method (deprecated) with the
new key generation method, but I'm still not able to get the digestverify to
work
Hello
I am looking to clarify some conceptual and practical questions I've
accumulated while trying to configure a private 'Root CA - Intermediate CA
- Server' setup. Most of my confusion revolves around the configuration of
the Intermediate CA due to its role as both a requester and a provider
Hi,
Here is question,can you help me out? Thanks.
Background:
I am working to write an openssl engine to use cryptographic algorithm in a
hardware device. The hardware device support asymmetric/symmetric algorithm,
for example:rsa/aes.
Question:
When I write openssl engine, I shall use
Hello Cyprus,
I’m not exactly what you’d call an expert on openssl, but I do use it
frequently. There is a very good openssl wrapper project called EasyRSA that I
highly recommend. We put together a very simple Certificate Authority for
application testing using this package and it made
