On 10/9/2003 13:24, "Ronald Oussoren" <oussoren at cistron.nl> wrote: > > On 9 okt 2003, at 21:43, Bob Ippolito wrote: >> I think we could get away with including M2Crypto or PyOpenSSL with >> (Mac)Python 2.4 since OS X comes with OpenSSL. Actually, since OS X >> is probably only salable in countries where OpenSSL is allowed, I >> don't see how distributing any cryptography libraries with the OS X >> version would be a legal problem. > > We could also use the commandline openssl interface (/usr/bin/openssl) > to avoid including crypto code with Python. > This message reminded me...are we assuming installation of the "BSD subsystem" when the user installed Mac OS X? Sub question: is OpenSSL in the basic installation or in that optional part that should [almost] never be omitted? Of course, if Python is in the optional area, then we're assuming its installation. Further: don't answer (since you can't yet) but does Panther retain this distinction? --John
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