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Linux 7.3 and OpenSSL Secure Socket Layer
Message
Information générale
Forum:
Linux
Catégorie:
Problèmes base de données, installation et Admin
Divers
Thread ID:
00663865
Message ID:
00664199
Vues:
33
>Hi John,
>
>Redhat Linux provides a services called sshd that can be switched on or off. When it is turned on, it provides ssl over telnet logins, so if it is enable, the telnet client must be ssl 1 or ssl 2 capable, or the linux server using encrytion will be unable to communicate with the telnet client, a kind of language barrier. However, openSSL is a separate module so far as I know. Many application can use it like perl, python, postgres, httpd, etc, but I think the application has to initiate it. There are also other version of SSL, so that the httpd service could maybe choose between differnt SSL providers. In windows, everything seem to be versisign, not sure about that name.
>
>I'm using netzero with a haynes analog modem as an free ISP to help localize the point of breakdown. When I connect to netzero, it assign me a dynamic IP address. Then I can try to access my web site from outside the local network. It may be that netzero will not allow a connection to anyone that cannot provide an ssl signature which would indicate that the site is not secure. I accessed my old web site in Chicago, Ill. It's a simple page with a link to my current site. When I clicked on the link I was able to connect to my web site without problems. I'm thinking that netzero may be part of the problem. Could you try to access my site an see if you can get through. Try the link below:
>
>http://www.smvfp.com
>
>Let me know if my page comes up.

Leland,
Your URL gave a quad of 68.15.242.97 but my IE5 from W2K here at work timed out repeatedly.

In five years I've never had trouble connecting two NICs in a single Linux box. If either works alone but neither works when both are in the box I would agree with you that it seems like an IRQ conflict. Usually, PCI NICs can switch IRQs to 9, 10, 11 and sometimes 5, if a second printer is not attached. Do you have other peripherals taking up all the IRQs? I always use 3Com905B-TX (Tornados). My net had a P166 64MB Sony VAIO with eth0 connected to a Cisco 675 router coded as a dhcpd, to give me access to an ADSL line. The second NIC was connected to the network. IPCHAINS and Masqerading was installed, along with IPForward. My /etc/resolv.conf had the DNS quads of my ISP loaded automatically by the dhcpd. Besides the IRQ I have seen the IO addresses step on each other too. The results are the same.
JLK
Nebraska Dept of Revenue
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