src - OpenBSD base system

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author
2000-09-07	avoid excessive wakeup(). we think this is safe...	Theo de Raadt

2000-08-19	MALLOC/FREE -> malloc/free ok art@ angelos@	Nathan Binkert

2000-07-03	Fix tail queue leakage (zzlevo@dd.chalmers.se)	Angelos D. Keromytis

2000-06-20	crypto_done(), all it does for now is invoke the callback.	Angelos D. Keromytis

2000-06-18	Add Rijndael (128-bit blocksize) in the software crypto driver.	Angelos D. Keromytis
	Hacking at OpenBSD Crypto 2000 :-)
2000-06-18	Move prototype to include file.	Angelos D. Keromytis

2000-06-18	Crypto kernel thread interface; requests are enqueued and processed by	Angelos D. Keromytis
	a kernel thread. This allows a much cleaner interface with respect to spl levels.
2000-06-06	OpenBSD tags	Theo de Raadt

2000-04-28	crypto_dispatch() only returns an error if the argument it was	Angelos D. Keromytis
	provided was NULL or no callback was specified.
2000-04-28	avoid using void * when we are talking about pointers	Theo de Raadt

2000-04-23	Change the type of freesession to take u_int64_t as argument.	Angelos D. Keromytis

2000-04-18	Add a few newlines for readability.	Angelos D. Keromytis

2000-03-19	split crypto driver front-end from software crypto engine	Theo de Raadt

2000-03-17	Cryptographic services framework, and software "device driver". The	Angelos D. Keromytis
	idea is to support various cryptographic hardware accelerators (which may be (detachable) cards, secondary/tertiary/etc processors, software crypto, etc). Supports session migration between crypto devices. What it doesn't (yet) support: - multiple instances of the same algorithm used in the same session - use of multiple crypto drivers in the same session - asymmetric crypto No support for a userland device yet. IPsec code path modified to allow for asynchronous cryptography (callbacks used in both input and output processing). Some unrelated code simplification done in the process (especially for AH). Development of this code kindly supported by Network Security Technologies (NSTI). The code was writen mostly in Greece, and is being committed from Montreal.