New macros SSL[_CTX]_set_msg_callback_arg().
Message callback imlementation for SSL 3.0/TLS 1.0 (no SSL 2.0 yet).
New '-msg' option for 'openssl s_client' and 'openssl s_server'
that enable a message callback that displays all protocol messages.
In ssl3_get_client_hello (ssl/s3_srvr.c), generate a fatal alert if
client_version is smaller than the protocol version in use.
Also change ssl23_get_client_hello (ssl/s23_srvr.c) to select TLS 1.0
if the client demanded SSL 3.0 but only TLS 1.0 is enabled; then the
client will at least see that alert.
Fix SSL[_CTX]_ctrl prototype (void * instead of char * for generic
pointer).
Add/update some OpenSSL copyright notices.
client_version is smaller than the protocol version in use.
Also change ssl23_get_client_hello (ssl/s23_srvr.c) to select TLS 1.0
if the client demanded SSL 3.0 but only TLS 1.0 is enabled; then the
client will at least see that alert.
Both have per-SSL_CTX defaults.
These new values can be set by calling SSL[_CTX]_[callback_]ctrl
with codes SSL_CTRL_SET_MSG_CALLBACK and SSL_CTRL_SET_MSG_CALLBACK_ARG.
So far, the callback is never actually called.
Also rearrange some SSL_CTX struct members (some exist just in
SSL_CTXs, others are defaults for SSLs and are either copied
during SSL_new, or used if the value in the SSL is not set;
these three classes of members were not in a logical order),
and add some missing assignments to SSL_dup.
SSL 2.0 client hellos added with the previous commit was totally wrong --
it must start with the message type, not the protocol version.
(Not that this particular header is actually used anywhere ...)
'Handshake' protocol structures are kept in memory, including
'msg_type' and 'length'.
(This is in preparation of future support for callbacks that get to
peek at handshake messages and the like.)
From: "Chris D. Peterson" <cpeterson@aventail.com>
Subject: Implementation Issues with OpenSSL
To: openssl-users@openssl.org
Date: Wed, 22 Aug 2001 16:13:17 -0700
The patch included in the original post may improve the internal session
list handling (and is therefore worth a seperate investigation).
No change to the list handling will however solve the problems of incorrect
SSL_SESSION_free() calls. The session list is only one possible point of
failure, dangling pointers would also occur for SSL object currently
using the session. The correct solution is to only use SSL_SESSION_free()
when applicable!
From: "Chris D. Peterson" <cpeterson@aventail.com>
Subject: Implementation Issues with OpenSSL
To: openssl-users@openssl.org
Date: Wed, 22 Aug 2001 16:13:17 -0700
The patch included in the original post may improve the internal session
list handling (and is therefore worth a seperate investigation).
No change to the list handling will however solve the problems of incorrect
SSL_SESSION_free() calls. The session list is only one possible point of
failure, dangling pointers would also occur for SSL object currently
using the session. The correct solution is to only use SSL_SESSION_free()
when applicable!
such cases, a flush should *not* attempt to finalise the encoding, as
the EVP_ENCODE_CTX structure will only be filled with garbage. For
the same reason, do the same check when a wpending is performed.
such cases, a flush should *not* attempt to finalise the encoding, as
the EVP_ENCODE_CTX structure will only be filled with garbage. For
the same reason, do the same check when a wpending is performed.
used or not, let's ask collect2 which ld it uses and choose to use the
target do-gnu_shared if GNU ld is used.
This solves the reported problems on Solaris systems where GNU cc is
used but GNU ld isn't, and probably on other systems with similar
setups.
specifically, a starting './' is removed. makedepend doesn't do this,
resulting in another possible commit war, so let's fix that by doing a
poor mans canonicalisation of file names that gives the same effect as
doing dependencies through gcc.
not implemented. (Bug reported by Martin Szotkowski)
This also changes the non-"_ex" versions to defer directly to
EVP_CipherInit_ex() rather than EVP_CipherInit() to avoid an unecessary
level of indirection.
it to be defined on all platforms whether or not it is of any practical
use on them. This also resolves linker problems on "special" platforms,
such as win32.
