performing AES encryption in hardware, as well as one accessing
hardware RNG. As you surely imagine this engine access this
extended instruction set. Well, only AES for the moment, support
for RNG is to be added later on...
PR: 889
Submitted by: Michal Ludvig <michal@logix.cz>
Obtained from: http://www.logix.cz/michal/devel/padlock/
changes are the fallout). As this could break source code that doesn't
directly include headers for interfaces it uses, changes to recursive
includes are covered by the OPENSSL_NO_DEPRECATED symbol. It's better to
define this when building and using openssl, and then adapt code where
necessary - this is how to stay current. However the mechanism exists for
the lethargic.
the OPENSSL_USE_GMP symbol is defined). Also, I've re-ordered the listing
of other builtin ENGINEs to be alphabetical (though "dynamic" will still
come first).
of libcrypto, then it is possible that when they are loaded they will share
the same static data as the loading application/library. This means it will
be too late to set memory/ERR/ex_data/[etc] callbacks, but entirely
unnecessary to try. This change puts a static variable in the core ENGINE
code (contained in libcrypto) and a function returning a pointer to it. If
the loaded ENGINE's return value from this function matches the loading
application/library's return value - they share static data. If they don't
match, the loaded ENGINE has its own copy of libcrypto's static data and so
the callbacks need to be set.
Also, although 0.9.7 hasn't been released yet, it's clear this will
introduce a binary incompatibility between dynamic ENGINEs built for 0.9.7
and 0.9.8 (though others probably exist already from EC_*** hooks and
what-not) - so the version control values are correspondingly bumped.
normal 'structural' case (ENGINE_init() satisfies this in the less normal
'functional' case). This change provides such a function.
- Correct some "read" locks that should actually be "write" locks.
- make update.
engine with something they claim is better. I have nothing to compare to,
and I assume they know what they're talking about. The interesting part with
this one is that it's loaded by default on OpenBSD systems.
This change was originally introduced in OpenBSD's tracking of OpenSSL.
