NetBurner Community Forum

using NANO and 3.5.0. It seems that SSH key-based authentication is not yet supported In my research on SSH so far, apart from password authentication, I understand that an SSH server can authenticate a client using the client’s public key installed on the server. I reviewed the example ssh/SshServe...

I use the default ECC. However there's a HAVE_ECC defined in the \nburn\libraries\include\crypto\platform\NANO54415, my guess is if you commented it out, it will default to RSA. But I didn't test with RSA

with further troubleshoot, I found that was caused by the signature algorithm mismatch with the public key algorithm in the certificate. Since it's a self signed certificate , the two algorithms in the cert need to be the same, either RSA or ECC. If a cert was signed by a CA, the signature algorithm...

This reminds me when I first play with SSL a few years ago that having the same problem with 2.9.3. I forget how it get solved, but I think it has to do with subject alternate name.

same to the second problem in the post below
viewtopic.php?t=3055

also if I add a compile server cert and key into the SSH example instead of using the onboard generated cert and key, and that cause the SshAccept function fail and return an error code 304 which is SSH_ERROR_BAD_KEY. The cert and key are created by OpenSSL and compile into cpp file using makeserver...

using 3.5.0 and NANO module. I am doing SSH R&D, and I started with example SSH/sshServerUserAuth. It build and runs fine. In the example it call to generate a cert and key if there isn't one available for use. So I add a dummy html and enable HTTPS web server in the project. the certificate I d...

Thanks for the guidance. I will try to replace it with HiResDelay

I test it out, it still return as 0. The stopwatch only works when I specify the parameter to 1 or greater.
I don't use the HiResTimer at all, it inherits from my coworker's 2.x source code. I can specify it to 1, and my code still runs.
It's just something alert me that I need to fix.

yes it did. In fact, the example is what I start with the stopwatch. However like in my test project, if I have the follow two lines of code incorporated into the example, the stopwatch will return 0 elapsed time. #include <HiResTimer.h> ... HiResTimer *hrt = HiResTimer::getHiResTimer(0); hrt->init(...

using NANO and 3.3.9, I got legacy code in 2.x from my colleague. I ported the project into 3.x. when I try use the stopwatch, the elapsed time always return as 0. When I comment out the HiResTimer Init function, the stopwatch work properly. Here's the simple project I build to test #include <predef...