2016-09-05, 13:45
We are talking about this and in conclusion:
1. Linux will not yet support 64bit time in 32bit architectures
2. LibreSSL will not implement their own time routines (as OpenSSL already does)
3. OpenSSL is the only one that still works and will works
4. Both OpenELEC and LibreELEC use or will use LibreSSL
and then?
All of us on 32bit architectures (x86, ARM, RPI, etc..) cannot trust Certificate with date more than 2038 due to LibreSSL "stance".
I agree that switching to OpenSSL is not a decision you'll be taking overnight, but think about it seriously.
THANKS!
1. Linux will not yet support 64bit time in 32bit architectures
2. LibreSSL will not implement their own time routines (as OpenSSL already does)
3. OpenSSL is the only one that still works and will works
4. Both OpenELEC and LibreELEC use or will use LibreSSL
and then?
All of us on 32bit architectures (x86, ARM, RPI, etc..) cannot trust Certificate with date more than 2038 due to LibreSSL "stance".
I agree that switching to OpenSSL is not a decision you'll be taking overnight, but think about it seriously.
THANKS!