Thanks for the answers, I couldn't get them from my newsserver, my
provider seems
to have problems getting the feed each of the few times I post a
question here :-(
So, I read them via Dejanews.
Quote:> libcrypt is part of the base FreeBSD system and is used for the DES
and MD5 crypt(),
implementations. It's not related to libcrypto.
Ahm, sorry, yes, this was a typo.
Quote:> > I compared the above-mentioned two libs with another FreeBSD
> > 3.3-system and they are exactly the same (at least what you can
with
> > ls -l).
> The "cmp" command is better for comparing files like this.
Thanks for the tip, going to try this out today.
Quote:> > Any hints how I can correct this? Reinstall OpenSSL?
> Whatever application you're using appears to linked to libcrypto,
which means that
one way or another you need openssl.
The thing is I *have* Openssl installed. It looks like uninstalling
Plesk hosed this
somehow (it installs it's own Openssl and Openssh, if I remember it
right, but below it's home directory which
is /usr/local/plesk, so I'm wondering why that interfers). Before
that I was able to
install Webmin with SSLeay support without a problem (I had only some
problems with
SSLeay not finding the Openssl path but that was resolved easily once
knowing that
it didn't want the complete path to it). Then I installed Plesk, then
removed it after evaluation and suddenly Webmin stops with this
error.
I haven't checked if Openssl itself is still working but possibly
it's broken as well.
SSH works, though, doesn't seem to use Openssl.
Have you run "ldd" on the executable which is
giving this error to find out what libraries it expects to see?
Another tip, thanks. Checking this out in the evening as well. If
those two sources
of information don't help me I guess it's best to remove the Openssl
port and install
it again.
Thanks so far!
Kai
--
Conactive Internet Services, Berlin, Germany