pkgsrc/security/CSP, branch pkgsrc_2008Q2

Add DESTDIR support.

2008-06-12T02:14:13Z

Second round of explicit pax dependencies. As reminded by tnn@,

2008-05-26T02:13:14Z

many packages used to use ${PAX}. Use the common way of directly calling pax, it is created as tool after all.

Per the process outlined in revbump(1), perform a recursive revbump

2008-01-18T05:06:18Z

on packages that are affected by the switch from the openssl 0.9.7 branch to the 0.9.8 branch. ok jlam@

Rename "SITES_* to "SITES.*" for file-specific lists of sites from which

2006-07-27T18:48:02Z

to fetch the file. This completes the renaming described in revision 1.1799 of bsd.pkg.mk.

Initial import of CSP, version 0.32, into the NetBSD Packages Collection. If

2005-12-27T20:56:17Z

you think you might have read the openssl man pages one time too much for your own sanity, you might like this package. Certificate Service Provider is a perl wrapper around openssl that allows you to run multiple simple certificate authorities (CAs). CSP is designed to be simple (almost to a fault) and is ideally suited to small PKIs (< 1000 entities) where security is paramount. CSP is meant to be run on isolated, offline computers while still allowing CRLs and certificate repositories to be easily published. The package includes a patch that lets the program run out-of-the-box, without setting up CSPHOME and OPENSSL in the environment. Defining them is of course still permitted.