pkgsrc/security/CSP/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1.1.1 2005/12/27 20:56:17 cube Exp $

SHA1 (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = 4be5535e9a39286bdd967c9d3b5538437d1ca349
RMD160 (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = a344e8e94c08109ebc5d98a1a43e511e8ac8c887
Size (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = 18241 bytes
SHA1 (cspguide.pdf) = f527519553d7c64f625210a74435c413cd470838
RMD160 (cspguide.pdf) = d4727fb6e4e44ad8c45d0749374843b38a340af9
Size (cspguide.pdf) = 152084 bytes
SHA1 (patch-aa) = ddfd76ff4c66629828a8126355e38a4bfedd2178
Initial import of CSP, version 0.32, into the NetBSD Packages Collection. If you think you might have read the openssl man pages one time too much for your own sanity, you might like this package. Certificate Service Provider is a perl wrapper around openssl that allows you to run multiple simple certificate authorities (CAs). CSP is designed to be simple (almost to a fault) and is ideally suited to small PKIs (< 1000 entities) where security is paramount. CSP is meant to be run on isolated, offline computers while still allowing CRLs and certificate repositories to be easily published. The package includes a patch that lets the program run out-of-the-box, without setting up CSPHOME and OPENSSL in the environment. Defining them is of course still permitted. 2005-12-27 21:56:17 +01:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.1.1.1 2005/12/27 20:56:17 cube Exp $

			`SHA1 (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = 4be5535e9a39286bdd967c9d3b5538437d1ca349`
			`RMD160 (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = a344e8e94c08109ebc5d98a1a43e511e8ac8c887`
			`Size (CSP-0.32.tar.gz) = 18241 bytes`
			`SHA1 (cspguide.pdf) = f527519553d7c64f625210a74435c413cd470838`
			`RMD160 (cspguide.pdf) = d4727fb6e4e44ad8c45d0749374843b38a340af9`
			`Size (cspguide.pdf) = 152084 bytes`
			`SHA1 (patch-aa) = ddfd76ff4c66629828a8126355e38a4bfedd2178`