Index of /archives/net/Crypto/SSLapps
Name Last modified Size Description
Parent Directory -
other/ 2007-06-21 20:17 -
demos/ 2007-06-21 20:17 -
SSLtel/ 2007-06-21 20:17 -
BC/ 2007-06-21 20:16 -
priv/ 2003-06-02 21:41 -
doc/ 2003-06-02 21:40 -
BAD/ 2003-06-02 21:37 -
SSLftp-0.13.tar.gz 1998-09-24 23:00 92K
SSLftp-0.12.tar.gz 1997-10-28 23:00 92K
SSLftp-0.11.tar.gz 1997-10-16 23:00 92K
ssh-1.2.20-ssl.patch.gz 1997-08-07 23:00 79K
README 1997-05-25 23:00 1.2K
ssltel02.zip 1997-02-15 23:00 254K
wu-2.4.2-beta11+SSL.diff.gz 1996-11-13 23:00 9.1K
SSL-MZtelnet-0.9.1.tar.gz 1996-11-11 23:00 226K
ssltel01.zip 1996-06-28 23:00 252K
SSLtelnet-0.9.tar.gz 1996-05-03 23:00 186K
SSLftp-0.8.tar.gz 1996-05-03 23:00 90K
der_chop.gz 1996-04-18 23:00 2.4K
CA.gz 1996-04-17 23:00 1.0K
SSLtelnet-0.8.tar.gz 1996-04-01 23:00 186K
README.SSLtelnet 1996-03-30 23:00 3.4K
README.apps 1996-01-30 23:00 4.8K
Mosaic-2.7b2-SSLeay-0.5.1-0.2.tar.gz 1996-01-27 23:00 695K
SSLftp-0.7.tar.gz 1995-12-23 23:00 89K
SSLhttpd_1.4.2-SSLeay-0.5.1-0.1.tar.gz 1995-12-21 23:00 152K
PORT4-5 1995-12-21 23:00 1.9K
Mosaic-2.7b2-SSLeay-0.5.1-0.1.tar.gz 1995-12-21 23:00 685K
The available applications are listed here. For more information on SSLeay
see the SSLeay and SSLapps FAQ at http://www.psy.uq.oz.au/~ftp/Crypto/
SSLtelnet - original SSL telnet code
SSLMZ-telnet - SSL telnet code on top of 4.4BSD-Lite telnet with GNU
auto configure support
SSLtel - SSLtelnet for Windows ... built on top of NCSA telnet
for Windows (which is very poor code base to build on
top of)
SSLftp - BSD ftp with SSL support ... there is now a draft-ietf
document describing the next generation of SSL/TLS
extensions for FTP (based on this code).
wu* - patches to add SSL support compatible with SSLftp to
wu-ftpd
httpd-1.4.2 - NCSA httpd 1.4.2 with SSL support ... you really should
move to an Apache code base. The NCSA server is no longer
worth supporting in my opinion
Mosaic - NCSA Mosaic for Unix with SSL support ... Mosaic is no
longer being actively maintained (as far as I know) and
doesn't have table support which makes it unusable in
a modern Web context.
- There are now a few add ons (plug-ins, proxys, wrappers)
etc that add full strength SSL support to the standard
browsers (NSNAV and MSIE) ... see the FAQ for details
21-Dec-95
Tim Hudson
tjh@cryptsoft.com