because various programs are not updated that often
and hence still expect header files names without the openssl/ prefix.

OpenSSL is compiled with NO_RSA, no RSA operations can be used: including
key generation storage and display of RSA keys. Since these operations are
not covered by the RSA patent (my understanding is it only covers encrypt,
decrypt, sign and verify) they can be included: this is an often requested
feature, attempts to use the patented operations return an error code.

This is enabled by setting RSA_NULL. This means that if a particular application
has its own legal US RSA implementation then it can use that instead by setting
it as the default RSA method.

Still experimental and needs some fiddling of the other libraries so they have
some options that don't attempt to use RSA if it isn't allowed.

on Solaris)

It's still totally untested ...

Submitted by: Lennart Bang

I've chosen to nest two functions in order to save about 4K. As a result
s1-win32.asm doesn't look right (nested PROC/ENDP SEGMENT/ENDS) and it's
probably impossible to compile. I assume I have to reconsider... But not
today...

"Clean-up" stands for the fact that it's using common message digest
template ../md32_common.h and sha[1_]dgst.c are reduced down to
'#define SHA_[01]' and then '#include "sha_locl.h"'. It stands "(LP64)"
there because it's 64 bit platforms which benefit most from the tune-up.
The updated code exhibits 40% performance improvement on IRIX64
(sounds too good, huh? I probably should double check if it's not
some cache trashing that was holding it back before), 28% - on
Alpha Linux and 12% - Solaris 7/64.

portability.
Submitted by: Lennart Bång

went down from 1050 to 921 cycles on Pentium II. I haven't checked the
figures on Pentium yet.

now and I'm putting it back to 'make test' later today.

on the command line for various utilities.

config file (change RAW to DER).

block.

DSA_METHOD to make it more consistent with RSA_METHOD.