[Guido] > [Moshe] >> Correct on both. My "worse" is: it would print a warning about using >> an insecure method on systems with /dev/random but without an EGD, >> even though it is secure. > And indeed it does when I tried it on SF's Solaris 8 box, which has > OpenSSL installed and /dev/random. Interesting - there's no /dev/random on my Solaris 8 boxes... > Even worse (in my view), the error message is as soon as the socket > module is imported! This is bad, because most uses of socket aren't >interested in its SSl capabilities! Quite agree - I've got OpenSSL on my Tru64 box (no /dev/random either) and it's annoying to get this warning whenever I "import socket". If the OpenSSL bits don't themselves warn about insecure methods, I'd prefer if Python didn't take it upon itself to nag <wink>. -- Mark Favas - m.favas@per.dem.csiro.au CSIRO, Private Bag No 5, Wembley, Western Australia 6913, AUSTRALIA
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