Hi all,
I'm currenty working with a large piece of code, with a client and a server side. When I try to run the server, this is what spits back:
Quote:
Usage: server -n rsa_nickname -p port [-3RFrf] [-w password]
[-c ciphers] [-d dbdir]
-3 means disable SSL v3
-r means request certificate on first handshake.
-f means require certificate on first handshake.
-R means request certificate on all handshakes.
-F means require certificate on all handshakes.
-c ciphers Letter(s) chosen from the following list
A SSL2 RC4 128 WITH MD5
B SSL2 RC4 128 EXPORT40 WITH MD5
C SSL2 RC2 128 CBC WITH MD5
D SSL2 RC2 128 CBC EXPORT40 WITH MD5
E SSL2 DES 64 CBC WITH MD5
F SSL2 DES 192 EDE3 CBC WITH MD5
a SSL3 FORTEZZA DMS WITH FORTEZZA CBC SHA
b SSL3 FORTEZZA DMS WITH RC4 128 SHA
c SSL3 RSA WITH RC4 128 MD5
d SSL3 RSA WITH 3DES EDE CBC SHA
e SSL3 RSA WITH DES CBC SHA
f SSL3 RSA EXPORT WITH RC4 40 MD5
g SSL3 RSA EXPORT WITH RC2 CBC 40 MD5
h SSL3 FORTEZZA DMS WITH NULL SHA
i SSL3 RSA WITH NULL MD5
j SSL3 RSA FIPS WITH 3DES EDE CBC SHA
k SSL3 RSA FIPS WITH DES CBC SHA
l SSL3 RSA EXPORT WITH DES CBC SHA (new)
m SSL3 RSA EXPORT WITH RC4 56 SHA (new)
g
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It's interesting...these arguments print out before the java code is even started. If I take out:
-Djava.security.policy=server.policy.all
out of the little bash script that runs the jar file for the server, the server tries to start. (Dies obviously, because it dosen't have the command arguments it needs, but dosen't print the above.)
Can anybody offer any insite? Thanks!
Nov 2nd, 2005, 1:18 PM
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