crypto-policies

Edit Package crypto-policies
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Source Files (show unmerged sources)
Filename Size Changed
README.SUSE 0000000221 221 Bytes
_service 0000000560 560 Bytes
_servicedata 0000000257 257 Bytes
crypto-policies-FIPS.patch 0000003070 3 KB
crypto-policies-no-build-manpages.patch 0000001278 1.25 KB
crypto-policies-policygenerators.patch 0000001438 1.4 KB
crypto-policies-rpmlintrc 0000000098 98 Bytes
crypto-policies-supported.patch 0000001419 1.39 KB
crypto-policies.7.gz 0000006770 6.61 KB
crypto-policies.changes 0000010659 10.4 KB
crypto-policies.spec 0000009824 9.59 KB
fedora-crypto-policies-20230420.3d08ae7.tar.gz 0000085811 83.8 KB
update-crypto-policies.8.gz 0000004179 4.08 KB
Source MD5 is 3d72f000cd0f39050ec95071f2f8c34a (latest revision is 31)
Comments 2

Anonymous Checkouts's avatar

The LEGACY crypto-policy no longer works as documented as of OpenSSL 3.1. In order to have TLSv1.0 and TLSv1.1 work with OpenSSL 3.1 @SECLEVEL=0 is required.

I already had added the legacy provider to openssl.cnf when OpenSSL 3.0 replaced 1.1.1 in tumbleweed in order to keep OpenVPN working, so I cannot say for sure but I would not be the least bit surprised if that is also required for TLS < v1.2 to function in practice.

Also, prior to the transition to OpenSSL 3.1, the DEFAULT crypto-policy did not enforce the documented requirement of TLS >= v1.2. It was only with the transition from OpenSSL 3.0 to 3.1 that I switched my system's crypto-policy from DEFAULT to LEGACY to no avail in an attempt to unbreak the connection to a POP3S server which only supports TLSv1.0.


Pedro Monreal Gonzalez's avatar

Thanks for your comments! Could you open a bug report in bugzilla.opensuse.org with as much information as possible and the steps to reproduce. TIA.

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