des_encrypt() and des_encrypt() defined on some systems (Solaris and
Unixware and maybe others), we rename des_encrypt() to des_encrypt1().
This should have very little impact on external software unless
someone has written a mode of DES, since that's all des_encrypt() is
meant for.

(at least hopefully :-)) been fixed.

Submitted by:
Reviewed by:
PR:

Reports seem to show that asm/mips3.s has faults.  To be investigated, but let's avoid using it in the mean time

variables and disable the Alpha assembler for now, since it has been
shown to fail.

The Alpha failure can be shown by adding the following numbers:

FFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000FF2E00000000EBFFFFFF0000D1
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF46FFE0FFFF0000

The result is:

1FFFFFFFFFFFEFF0000FF2E0000000032FFE0FEFF00D1

The result should really be:

1FFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000FF2E0000000032FFE0FEFF00D1

is used, even if the user has GNU ld earlier in his $PATH.

there's no need fooling ourselves, it's the gnu-shared method that we
should use.  Do it for Solaris to begin with.

The linux-shared method is actually gcc-specific, so call it
gnu-shared as well.

the trunk to keep diffs small.

be "#if 0"'d, or they will (re)appear as existing functions in
util/libeay.num.

not yet been implemented.

New cofiguration for Unixwre and SCO,with slightly better granularity.  Contributed by Tim Rice <tim@multitalents.net>

ignores it anyway in command substitution, but Ultrix reportedly
aborted the test when bctest returned 1.

Noted by Martin Kraemer <Martin.Kraemer@Fujitsu-Siemens.com>

It now looks along $PATH for a working bc and returns the absolute
path to one that does work.

Add default values for display by the 'ca' utility
to openssl.cnf

Update docs.

seems like some Unixen (SCO) have opinions about too many -L.

Overhaul the display of certificate details in
the 'ca' utility. This can now be extensively
customised in the configuration file and handles
multibyte strings and extensions properly.

This is required when extensions copying from
certificate requests is supported: the user
must be able to view the extensions before
allowing a certificate to be issued.

It does not appear to be faster than the current Montgomery code
except for very small moduli (somewhere between 192 and 224 bits
in a 64-bit Sun environment, and even less than 192 bits
on 32 bit systems).