Brute SSL Challenge

> gcc -O6 -funroll-loops -fomit-frame-pointer -finline-functions -c search.c
> gcc -O6 -funroll-loops -fomit-frame-pointer -finline-functions -o brutessl \
>                      brutessl.c search.o

You wouldn't happen to have gcc under DOS would you?

Or anyone else with djgcc for DOS?

What would be really nice would be a 32 bit DOS executable, which is
very hard to obtain with any PC software, and compiling it 16 bit
suffers a huge performance hit.

In search of a 32 bit DOS binary,

Adam

On Thu, 24 Aug 1995 aba@atlas.ex.ac.uk wrote:

> You wouldn't happen to have gcc under DOS would you?
> 
> Or anyone else with djgcc for DOS?
> 
> What would be really nice would be a 32 bit DOS executable, which is
> very hard to obtain with any PC software, and compiling it 16 bit
> suffers a huge performance hit.
> 
> In search of a 32 bit DOS binary,

  In the same vein, a 32 bit OS2 version would be nice.

  I'm not sure how brutessl works exactly, but if it could connect to the 
server, get its key assignments, and then chug away while disconnected 
from the net I could see what kind of speed I get out of my 40MHz 486.

   Brian

>  In the same vein, a 32 bit OS2 version would be nice.

There a 32 bit OS2 app which TJ Hardin compiled, it's on the ftp and
web site.  It was compiled with the OS2 version of gcc.

>   I'm not sure how brutessl works exactly, but if it could connect to the 
> server, get its key assignments, and then chug away while disconnected 
> from the net I could see what kind of speed I get out of my 40MHz 486.

A the moment, there is no C code version of the client, it's perl
only, and I suspect would not work under OS/2 even with the perl for
OS2 even without a fair bit of work.

You could, however, use the WWW key doler, there's a place where you
can request keyspace.

Adam