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ReferenceswolfSSL - Embedded SSL Library → Posts by mmhorii
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Hi John,
Thanks for the reply and info. No worries whatsoever about the delay! I will download the new code from GitHub, fo shizzle.
mmhorii
Hi Chris,
Thanks for your answers--I appreciate it!
I don't recall if I downloaded wolfSSL 2.5.0 from the website or from GitHub, but in any case, if there are differences in the build instructions, maybe it would be good for the manual to reflect that.
Regards,
mmhorii
Hi,
After working my way through the tutorial that's in the wolfSSL User Manual, I have a few suggestions as well as questions.
1. In Section 11.5, the text states that for *nix systems, the following command sequence should be used to build the project:
./configure
makeThis did not work for me. I had to use the command
autoreconfbefore calling
makeAfter I did that, everything worked fine. Is this a platform-specific difference?
2. In Section 11.6, the text states that the reader should
change directory (cd) to either the echoclient or echoserver directory and run 'make'.
I think it would be clearer if the text specifies that the reader should cd into the original_src/echoclient or original_src/echoserver.
3. In Section 11.7, the text shows a command for linking the wolfSSL library to the echoserver:
gcc -o echoserver ../lib/*.c tcpserv04.c -I ../include -lm -lwolfsslThis didn't work for me. I found I had to modify the command by adding -L/usr/local/lib:
gcc -o echoserver ../lib/*.c tcpserv04.c -I ../include -lm -L/usr/local/lib/ -lwolfsslIs this a platform-specific difference?
4. I wanted to be able to work through the tutorial using Win32 first, and using Cygwin second. Using Cygwin was fine, but I wasn't able to figure out how to do the steps using Win32 and Microsoft Visual Studio. I could build the wolfSSL solution and run the testsuite successfully with no failures, but the tutorial doesn't seem to provide the steps necessary to follow the echoserver and echoclient tutorial using Visual Studio. Is the tutorial code actually compatible with Win32? For example, the unp.h file has an #include for sys/socket.h, that I wasn't aware was available for Windows.
I assume I need to create two new projects, one for echoserver and the other for echoclient, and then link the required libraries. It would be nice to have the Win32 steps in the tutorial along with the *nix steps. I still have yet to get the tutorial working using Visual Studio, so any advice would be much appreciated!
Hello,
When I run the basic build test suite, using the command
./testsuite/testsuiteall tests pass. However, when I run the more comprehensive test suite, using the command
make testI get a failed test. Below is the output of the test results for diagnostic purposes. These results were generated on a Windows 7 Pro PC, with AMD FX(tm)-8150 Eight-Core Processor and 64-bit OS. I'm using wolfSSL 2.5.0, and ran the test running CygWin.
P.S. What's the technical definition of "shizzle"? 
$ make test
make -j2 check-am
make[1]: Entering directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
make -j2 testsuite/testsuite.exe tests/unit.exe
make[2]: Entering directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
make[2]: warning: -jN forced in submake: disabling jobserver mode.
make[2]: `tests/unit.exe' is up to date.
make[2]: Leaving directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
make -j2 check-TESTS
make[2]: Entering directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
make[2]: warning: -jN forced in submake: disabling jobserver mode.
MD5 test passed!
MD4 test passed!
SHA test passed!
SHA-256 test passed!
HMAC-MD5 test passed!
HMAC-SHA test passed!
HMAC-SHA256 test passed!
ARC4 test passed!
DES test passed!
DES3 test passed!
AES test passed!
RANDOM test passed!
RSA test passed!
DH test passed!
DSA test passed!
PWDBASED test passed!
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
sending server shutdown command: quit!
client sent quit command: shutting down!
6cd8940c5e7229f9357cc15b202b593befbbc8ea input
6cd8940c5e7229f9357cc15b202b593befbbc8ea output
All tests passed!
PASS: testsuite/testsuite.exe
starting unit tests...
Begin API Tests
CyaSSL_Init(): passed
CyaSSLv3_server_method(): passed
CyaSSLv3_client_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_server_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_client_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_1_server_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_1_client_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_2_server_method(): passed
CyaTLSv1_2_client_method(): passed
CyaSSLv23_client_method(): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_new(NULL): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_new(method): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_certificate_file(NULL, NULL, 9999): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_certificate_file(ctx, bogusFile, SSL_FILETYPE_PEM): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_certificate_file(ctx, svrCert, 9999): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_certificate_file(ctx, svrCert, SSL_FILETYPE_PEM): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file(NULL, NULL, 9999): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file(ctx, bogusFile, SSL_FILETYPE_PEM): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file(ctx, svrKey, 9999): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_use_PrivateKey_file(ctx, svrKey, SSL_FILETYPE_PEM): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_load_verify_locations(NULL, NULL, NULL): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_load_verify_locations(ctx, NULL, NULL): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_load_verify_locations(ctx, NULL, NULL): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_load_verify_locations(ctx, caCert, bogusFile): passed
CyaSSL_CTX_load_verify_locations(ctx, caCert, 0): passed
CyaSSL_new(NULL) server: passed
CyaSSL_new(ctx_nocert) server: passed
CyaSSL_new(ctx) server: passed
CyaSSL_new(NULL) client: passed
CyaSSL_new(ctx_nocert) client: passed
CyaSSL_new(ctx) client: passed
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
CyaSSL_Cleanup(): passed
End API Tests
Begin HASH Tests
MD4 test passed!
MD5 test passed!
SHA test passed!
SHA-256 test passed!
HMAC-MD5 test passed!
HMAC-SHA test passed!
HMAC-SHA256 test passed!
End HASH Tests
Begin Cipher Suite Tests
starting default cipher suite tests
notice: using default file tests/test.conf
# server SSLv3 RC4-SHA
# client SSLv3 RC4-SHA
trying server command line[1]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-SHA
trying client command line[1]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server SSLv3 RC4-MD5
# client SSLv3 RC4-MD5
trying server command line[2]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-MD5
trying client command line[2]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-MD5
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server SSLv3 DES-CBC3-SHA
# client SSLv3 DES-CBC3-SHA
trying server command line[3]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
trying client command line[3]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 RC4-SHA
# client TLSv1 RC4-SHA
trying server command line[4]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l RC4-SHA
trying client command line[4]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l RC4-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 RC4-MD5
# client TLSv1 RC4-MD5
trying server command line[5]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l RC4-MD5
trying client command line[5]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l RC4-MD5
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 DES-CBC3-SHA
# client TLSv1 DES-CBC3-SHA
trying server command line[6]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
trying client command line[6]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 AES128-SHA
# client TLSv1 AES128-SHA
trying server command line[7]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES128-SHA
trying client command line[7]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES128-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 AES256-SHA
# client TLSv1 AES256-SHA
trying server command line[8]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES256-SHA
trying client command line[8]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES256-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 AES128-SHA256
# client TLSv1 AES128-SHA256
trying server command line[9]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES128-SHA256
trying client command line[9]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES128-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1 AES256-SHA256
# client TLSv1 AES256-SHA256
trying server command line[10]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES256-SHA256
trying client command line[10]: SuiteTest -v 1 -l AES256-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 RC4-SHA
# client TLSv1.1 RC4-SHA
trying server command line[11]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l RC4-SHA
trying client command line[11]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l RC4-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 RC4-MD5
# client TLSv1.1 RC4-MD5
trying server command line[12]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l RC4-MD5
trying client command line[12]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l RC4-MD5
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 DES-CBC3-SHA
# client TLSv1.1 DES-CBC3-SHA
trying server command line[13]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
trying client command line[13]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 AES128-SHA
# client TLSv1.1 AES128-SHA
trying server command line[14]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES128-SHA
trying client command line[14]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES128-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 AES256-SHA
# client TLSv1.1 AES256-SHA
trying server command line[15]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES256-SHA
trying client command line[15]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES256-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 AES128-SHA256
# client TLSv1.1 AES128-SHA256
trying server command line[16]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES128-SHA256
trying client command line[16]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES128-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.1 AES256-SHA256
# client TLSv1.1 AES256-SHA256
trying server command line[17]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES256-SHA256
trying client command line[17]: SuiteTest -v 2 -l AES256-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 RC4-SHA
# client TLSv1.2 RC4-SHA
trying server command line[18]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l RC4-SHA
trying client command line[18]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l RC4-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 RC4-MD5
# client TLSv1.2 RC4-MD5
trying server command line[19]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l RC4-MD5
trying client command line[19]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l RC4-MD5
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 DES-CBC3-SHA
# client TLSv1.2 DES-CBC3-SHA
trying server command line[20]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
trying client command line[20]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l DES-CBC3-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 AES128-SHA
# client TLSv1.2 AES128-SHA
trying server command line[21]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES128-SHA
trying client command line[21]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES128-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 AES256-SHA
# client TLSv1.2 AES256-SHA
trying server command line[22]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES256-SHA
trying client command line[22]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES256-SHA
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 AES128-SHA256
# client TLSv1.2 AES128-SHA256
trying server command line[23]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES128-SHA256
trying client command line[23]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES128-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server TLSv1.2 AES256-SHA256
# client TLSv1.2 AES256-SHA256
trying server command line[24]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES256-SHA256
trying client command line[24]: SuiteTest -v 3 -l AES256-SHA256
Client message: hello cyassl!
Server response: I hear you fa shizzle!
# server SSLv3 RC4-SHA NON-BLOCKING
# client SSLv3 RC4-SHA NON-BLOCKING
trying server command line[25]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-SHA -N
trying client command line[25]: SuiteTest -v 0 -l RC4-SHA -N
... client would read block
... server would read block
... client would read block
yassl error: CyaSSL_read failed
FAIL: tests/unit.exe
=====================================
1 of 2 tests failed
Please report to http://www.yassl.com
=====================================
Makefile:2027: recipe for target `check-TESTS' failed
make[2]: *** [check-TESTS] Error 1
make[2]: Leaving directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
Makefile:2276: recipe for target `check-am' failed
make[1]: *** [check-am] Error 2
make[1]: Leaving directory `/cygdrive/c/Users/myUserName/Downloads/cyassl-2.5.0/cyassl-2.5.0'
Makefile:2279: recipe for target `check' failed
make: *** [check] Error 2Hi,
I'm using wolfSSL-2.5.0, and am working my way through the wolfSSL embedded SSL tutorial. I encountered an apparent inconsistency between the wolfSSL tutorial and the "Getting Started with wolfSSL" document:
1. In the tutorial (from http://yassl.com/yaSSL/Docs-cyassl-manu … orial.html), section 11.6 states that you can start the echoclient using the following command:
./echoclient 127.0.0.12. In the "Getting Started with wolfSSL" document, p. 5, the text says to run echoclient either in interactive mode or using an input file, using the following command as an example:
./echoclient input.txtI have had success using the second approach, but not the first. Is one of these texts incorrect or out-of-date?
Thanks in advance for any feedback.
-----------------------------------
Edit: I figured it out. The two texts are referring to different echoclient projects. The first one is referring to the echoclient code that's part of the ssl_tutorial.zip file, while the second one is referring to the echoclient code that's part of the wolfSSL embedded SSL 2.5 package.
Pages 1
wolfSSL - Embedded SSL Library → Posts by mmhorii
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