Openssl windows 64 скачать на русском

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Table of Contents

• Download OpenSSL ZIP File
• OpenSSL ZIP File Installation Instructions
• Download OpenSSL 3.0 Windows Installer
• OpenSSL Screenshot
• OpenSSL Documentation
• Checking SSL / TLS Certificate Validity with Certify One
• Compiling OpenSSL From Source
  • Source
  • Release Policy
  • Compilation and Build Script
  • Dependencies
• Integrating OpenSSL with Your Visual Studio Project
  • Additional Include Directories
  • Additional Library Directories
• Privilege Escalation Mitigation
• Compatibility and Support Matrix
• License, Warranty, and Support
• Acknowledgments
• Buy SSL / TLS Certificates

Download OpenSSL ZIP File

OpenSSL ZIP File Installation Instructions

1. Follow the instructions below if you have downloaded one of the ZIP files above and want to deploy OpenSSL manually (e.g. on the local hard disk or on a USB drive for a portable installation)
2. Download the appropriate FireDaemon OpenSSL Binary Distribution ZIP file via the links above.
3. Unpack the contents of the «openssl-1.1» or «openssl-3» folder in the respective ZIP file to a temporary directory (e.g. C:Temp)
4. Copy the contents of (i.e. the files and directories contained within) the x64 folder or x86 folder to your target directory (e.g. C:OpenSSL)
5. Copy the ssl folder and contents to the target directory
6. Copy the prerequisites folders and contents to the target directory
7. Install the appropriate Visual Studio C++ Runtime found in the prerequisites folder. Install VC_redist.x64.exe on 64-bit systems. Install VC_redist.x86.exe on 32-bit systems.
8. To use OpenSSL, simply open an elevated Command Prompt then (adjusting the path in OPENSSL_HOME to suit your manual installation):

REM You can set OPENSSL_HOME=%~dp0 in a batch script for portable installs
set OPENSSL_HOME=C:OpenSSL
set OPENSSL_CONF=%OPENSSL_HOME%sslopenssl.cnf
set PATH=%OPENSSL_HOME%bin;%PATH%
cd /d %OPENSSL_HOME%
openssl version -a

To create a certificate signing request and private key using the same environment variables as above :

openssl genrsa -out server.key 4096
openssl req -new -key server.key -out server.csr -sha256
openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in server.csr -signkey server.key -out server.crt

%PROGRAMFILES%FireDaemon OpenSSL 3
%PROGRAMFILES%Common FilesFireDaemon SSL 3

Please refer to OpenSSL’s documentation.

Checking SSL / TLS Certificate Validity with Certify One

FireDaemon Certify One allows you to audit, check, inspect, and validate SSL / TLS certificates and certificate chains. Fortify also has a browser-based TLS Encryption Check Tool available.

Compiling OpenSSL From Source

Source

We directly pull from OpenSSL’s official GitHub repository.

Release Policy

Whenever we release an updated version of FireDaemon Fusion, Certify One, or OpenSSL gets updated with security fixes, we will provide the latest tagged version of the OpenSSL stable branch. The currently deployed OpenSSL library is version 3.0.7 and 1.1.1s at commit openssl-3.0.7-0-g19cc035b6c and OpenSSL_1_1_1s-0-g129058165d respectively:

git describe --always --tag --long --first-parent --dirty

Compilation and Build Script

The actual command line to build OpenSSL is as follows (where %toolset% is VC-WIN32 and VC-WIN64A respectively):

perl ..Configure %toolset% no-asm no-ssl3 no-zlib no-comp no-ui-console no-autoload-config --api=1.1.0 --prefix="%installdir%" --openssldir="%commoninstalldir%" -DOPENSSL_NO_DEPRECATED

For reference, the build script used to create the binary distributions is attached to this article. The build script has the following dependencies:

• Visual Studio Community Edition
• Git for Windows
• Strawberry Perl.

Dependencies

The OpenSSL binary distribution depends on the Microsoft Visual Studio runtime. The OpenSSL 1.1.1 binaries are built with the Microsoft Visual C++ (MSVC) 14.29 compiler and toolset. The OpenSSL 3 binaries are built with the Microsoft Visual C++ (MSVC) 14.33 compiler and toolset. The external dependency creates much smaller modules and .pdb files and integrates nicely with FireDaemon Fusion and Certify One. We believe that this shouldn’t be problematic since the MSVC 14.3 runtime is binary compatible with applications built using the MSVC 14.0 or 14.1 runtimes, and once installed the Universal C Runtime (CRT) is subject to automatic Windows updates.

Integrating OpenSSL with Your Visual Studio Project

To use the headers and libraries present in OpenSSL in your Visual Studio project, you will need to configure the properties of your project.

Additional Include Directories

Prepend «C:Program FilesFireDaemon Open SSL 3include»; to Property Pages -> C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories in your project per the screenshot below (adjusting the prepended path to suit your installation):

Additional Library Directories

Prepend «C:Program FilesFireDaemon Open SSL 3lib»; to Property Pages -> Linker -> General -> Additional Library Directories in your project per the screenshot below (adjusting the prepended path to suit your installation):

Privilege Escalation Mitigation

When building OpenSSL, the build scripts bake the default location of the library (ie. the installation directory) and the SSL configuration into the final product. By default, OpenSSL automatically loads the SSL configuration file from the default file system location. This leads to an easily exploitable privilege escalation scenario documented in CVE-2019-12572. Our build of OpenSSL mitigates this flaw using the following preventative measures:

• The target directories we have chosen are Windows’ default system program files directories assuming a 64-bit architecture with a shared configuration file directory common to both x64 and x86:
  • x64: C:Program FilesFireDaemon OpenSSL, C:Program FilesCommon FilesFireDaemon SSL
  • x86: C:Program Files (x86)FireDaemon OpenSSL, C:Program FilesCommon FilesFireDaemon SSL
• To mitigate security holes even on non-default installations, we build the library such that it doesn’t automatically load the SSL configuration. Hence, when using the OpenSSL tools or the DLLs in your products you have to explicitly load the SSL configuration.
• All FireDaemon software products that utilise OpenSSL initialise the OpenSSL library at runtime using a flag that prevents the loading of the default configuration.

Compatibility and Support Matrix

The table below provides a compatibility and support matrix, mapping specific compatible Microsoft Windows operating system versions to specific FireDaemon OpenSSL software versions.

(1) Windows Desktop Operating System is End of Support

(2) Windows Server Operating System is End of Support

License, Warranty, and Support

Our OpenSSL Binary Distribution is free to use and redistribute. Product use, redistribution, and warranty are governed by the OpenSSL License. If you have questions regarding OpenSSL, wish to report bugs, or require implementation guidance please consider joining the OpenSSL Community.

Acknowledgments

This product includes:

• Software developed by the OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit
• Cryptographic software written by Eric Young
• Software written by Tim Hudson.

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