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360 lines
14 KiB
360 lines
14 KiB
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INSTALLATION ON THE UNIX PLATFORM
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---------------------------------
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[Installation on DOS (with djgpp), Windows, OpenVMS, MacOS (before MacOS X)
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and NetWare is described in INSTALL.DJGPP, INSTALL.W32, INSTALL.VMS,
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INSTALL.MacOS and INSTALL.NW.
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This document describes installation on operating systems in the Unix
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family.]
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To install OpenSSL, you will need:
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* make
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* Perl 5
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* an ANSI C compiler
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* a development environment in form of development libraries and C
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header files
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* a supported Unix operating system
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Quick Start
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-----------
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If you want to just get on with it, do:
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$ ./config
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$ make
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$ make test
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$ make install
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[If any of these steps fails, see section Installation in Detail below.]
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This will build and install OpenSSL in the default location, which is (for
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historical reasons) /usr/local/ssl. If you want to install it anywhere else,
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run config like this:
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$ ./config --prefix=/usr/local --openssldir=/usr/local/openssl
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Configuration Options
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---------------------
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There are several options to ./config (or ./Configure) to customize
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the build:
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--prefix=DIR Install in DIR/bin, DIR/lib, DIR/include/openssl.
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Configuration files used by OpenSSL will be in DIR/ssl
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or the directory specified by --openssldir.
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--openssldir=DIR Directory for OpenSSL files. If no prefix is specified,
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the library files and binaries are also installed there.
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no-threads Don't try to build with support for multi-threaded
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applications.
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threads Build with support for multi-threaded applications.
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This will usually require additional system-dependent options!
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See "Note on multi-threading" below.
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no-zlib Don't try to build with support for zlib compression and
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decompression.
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zlib Build with support for zlib compression/decompression.
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zlib-dynamic Like "zlib", but has OpenSSL load the zlib library dynamically
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when needed. This is only supported on systems where loading
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of shared libraries is supported. This is the default choice.
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no-shared Don't try to create shared libraries.
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shared In addition to the usual static libraries, create shared
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libraries on platforms where it's supported. See "Note on
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shared libraries" below.
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no-asm Do not use assembler code.
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386 Use the 80386 instruction set only (the default x86 code is
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more efficient, but requires at least a 486). Note: Use
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compiler flags for any other CPU specific configuration,
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e.g. "-m32" to build x86 code on an x64 system.
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no-sse2 Exclude SSE2 code pathes. Normally SSE2 extention is
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detected at run-time, but the decision whether or not the
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machine code will be executed is taken solely on CPU
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capability vector. This means that if you happen to run OS
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kernel which does not support SSE2 extension on Intel P4
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processor, then your application might be exposed to
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"illegal instruction" exception. There might be a way
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to enable support in kernel, e.g. FreeBSD kernel can be
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compiled with CPU_ENABLE_SSE, and there is a way to
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disengage SSE2 code pathes upon application start-up,
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but if you aim for wider "audience" running such kernel,
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consider no-sse2. Both 386 and no-asm options above imply
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no-sse2.
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no-<cipher> Build without the specified cipher (bf, cast, des, dh, dsa,
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hmac, md2, md5, mdc2, rc2, rc4, rc5, rsa, sha).
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The crypto/<cipher> directory can be removed after running
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"make depend".
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-Dxxx, -lxxx, -Lxxx, -fxxx, -mXXX, -Kxxx These system specific options will
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be passed through to the compiler to allow you to
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define preprocessor symbols, specify additional libraries,
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library directories or other compiler options.
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-DHAVE_CRYPTODEV Enable the BSD cryptodev engine even if we are not using
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BSD. Useful if you are running ocf-linux or something
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similar. Once enabled you can also enable the use of
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cryptodev digests, which is usually slower unless you have
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large amounts data. Use -DUSE_CRYPTODEV_DIGESTS to force
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it.
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Installation in Detail
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----------------------
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1a. Configure OpenSSL for your operation system automatically:
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$ ./config [options]
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This guesses at your operating system (and compiler, if necessary) and
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configures OpenSSL based on this guess. Run ./config -t to see
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if it guessed correctly. If you want to use a different compiler, you
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are cross-compiling for another platform, or the ./config guess was
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wrong for other reasons, go to step 1b. Otherwise go to step 2.
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On some systems, you can include debugging information as follows:
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$ ./config -d [options]
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1b. Configure OpenSSL for your operating system manually
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OpenSSL knows about a range of different operating system, hardware and
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compiler combinations. To see the ones it knows about, run
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$ ./Configure
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Pick a suitable name from the list that matches your system. For most
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operating systems there is a choice between using "cc" or "gcc". When
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you have identified your system (and if necessary compiler) use this name
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as the argument to ./Configure. For example, a "linux-elf" user would
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run:
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$ ./Configure linux-elf [options]
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If your system is not available, you will have to edit the Configure
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program and add the correct configuration for your system. The
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generic configurations "cc" or "gcc" should usually work on 32 bit
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systems.
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Configure creates the file Makefile.ssl from Makefile.org and
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defines various macros in crypto/opensslconf.h (generated from
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crypto/opensslconf.h.in).
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2. Build OpenSSL by running:
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$ make
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This will build the OpenSSL libraries (libcrypto.a and libssl.a) and the
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OpenSSL binary ("openssl"). The libraries will be built in the top-level
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directory, and the binary will be in the "apps" directory.
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If "make" fails, look at the output. There may be reasons for
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the failure that aren't problems in OpenSSL itself (like missing
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standard headers). If it is a problem with OpenSSL itself, please
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report the problem to <openssl-bugs@openssl.org> (note that your
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message will be recorded in the request tracker publicly readable
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via http://www.openssl.org/support/rt.html and will be forwarded to a
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public mailing list). Include the output of "make report" in your message.
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Please check out the request tracker. Maybe the bug was already
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reported or has already been fixed.
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[If you encounter assembler error messages, try the "no-asm"
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configuration option as an immediate fix.]
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Compiling parts of OpenSSL with gcc and others with the system
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compiler will result in unresolved symbols on some systems.
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3. After a successful build, the libraries should be tested. Run:
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$ make test
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If a test fails, look at the output. There may be reasons for
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the failure that isn't a problem in OpenSSL itself (like a missing
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or malfunctioning bc). If it is a problem with OpenSSL itself,
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try removing any compiler optimization flags from the CFLAG line
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in Makefile.ssl and run "make clean; make". Please send a bug
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report to <openssl-bugs@openssl.org>, including the output of
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"make report" in order to be added to the request tracker at
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http://www.openssl.org/support/rt.html.
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4. If everything tests ok, install OpenSSL with
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$ make install
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This will create the installation directory (if it does not exist) and
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then the following subdirectories:
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certs Initially empty, this is the default location
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for certificate files.
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man/man1 Manual pages for the 'openssl' command line tool
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man/man3 Manual pages for the libraries (very incomplete)
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misc Various scripts.
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private Initially empty, this is the default location
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for private key files.
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If you didn't choose a different installation prefix, the
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following additional subdirectories will be created:
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bin Contains the openssl binary and a few other
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utility programs.
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include/openssl Contains the header files needed if you want to
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compile programs with libcrypto or libssl.
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lib Contains the OpenSSL library files themselves.
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Use "make install_sw" to install the software without documentation,
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and "install_docs_html" to install HTML renditions of the manual
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pages.
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Package builders who want to configure the library for standard
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locations, but have the package installed somewhere else so that
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it can easily be packaged, can use
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$ make INSTALL_PREFIX=/tmp/package-root install
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(or specify "--install_prefix=/tmp/package-root" as a configure
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option). The specified prefix will be prepended to all
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installation target filenames.
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NOTE: The header files used to reside directly in the include
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directory, but have now been moved to include/openssl so that
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OpenSSL can co-exist with other libraries which use some of the
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same filenames. This means that applications that use OpenSSL
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should now use C preprocessor directives of the form
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#include <openssl/ssl.h>
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instead of "#include <ssl.h>", which was used with library versions
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up to OpenSSL 0.9.2b.
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If you install a new version of OpenSSL over an old library version,
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you should delete the old header files in the include directory.
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Compatibility issues:
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* COMPILING existing applications
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To compile an application that uses old filenames -- e.g.
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"#include <ssl.h>" --, it will usually be enough to find
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the CFLAGS definition in the application's Makefile and
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add a C option such as
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-I/usr/local/ssl/include/openssl
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to it.
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But don't delete the existing -I option that points to
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the ..../include directory! Otherwise, OpenSSL header files
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could not #include each other.
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* WRITING applications
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To write an application that is able to handle both the new
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and the old directory layout, so that it can still be compiled
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with library versions up to OpenSSL 0.9.2b without bothering
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the user, you can proceed as follows:
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- Always use the new filename of OpenSSL header files,
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e.g. #include <openssl/ssl.h>.
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- Create a directory "incl" that contains only a symbolic
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link named "openssl", which points to the "include" directory
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of OpenSSL.
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For example, your application's Makefile might contain the
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following rule, if OPENSSLDIR is a pathname (absolute or
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relative) of the directory where OpenSSL resides:
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incl/openssl:
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-mkdir incl
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cd $(OPENSSLDIR) # Check whether the directory really exists
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-ln -s `cd $(OPENSSLDIR); pwd`/include incl/openssl
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You will have to add "incl/openssl" to the dependencies
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of those C files that include some OpenSSL header file.
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- Add "-Iincl" to your CFLAGS.
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With these additions, the OpenSSL header files will be available
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under both name variants if an old library version is used:
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Your application can reach them under names like <openssl/foo.h>,
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while the header files still are able to #include each other
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with names of the form <foo.h>.
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Note on multi-threading
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-----------------------
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For some systems, the OpenSSL Configure script knows what compiler options
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are needed to generate a library that is suitable for multi-threaded
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applications. On these systems, support for multi-threading is enabled
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by default; use the "no-threads" option to disable (this should never be
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necessary).
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On other systems, to enable support for multi-threading, you will have
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to specify at least two options: "threads", and a system-dependent option.
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(The latter is "-D_REENTRANT" on various systems.) The default in this
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case, obviously, is not to include support for multi-threading (but
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you can still use "no-threads" to suppress an annoying warning message
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from the Configure script.)
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Note on shared libraries
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------------------------
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Shared libraries have certain caveats. Binary backward compatibility
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can't be guaranteed before OpenSSL version 1.0. The only reason to
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use them would be to conserve memory on systems where several programs
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are using OpenSSL.
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For some systems, the OpenSSL Configure script knows what is needed to
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build shared libraries for libcrypto and libssl. On these systems,
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the shared libraries are currently not created by default, but giving
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the option "shared" will get them created. This method supports Makefile
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targets for shared library creation, like linux-shared. Those targets
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can currently be used on their own just as well, but this is expected
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to change in future versions of OpenSSL.
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Note on random number generation
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--------------------------------
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Availability of cryptographically secure random numbers is required for
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secret key generation. OpenSSL provides several options to seed the
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internal PRNG. If not properly seeded, the internal PRNG will refuse
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to deliver random bytes and a "PRNG not seeded error" will occur.
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On systems without /dev/urandom (or similar) device, it may be necessary
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to install additional support software to obtain random seed.
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Please check out the manual pages for RAND_add(), RAND_bytes(), RAND_egd(),
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and the FAQ for more information.
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Note on support for multiple builds
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-----------------------------------
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OpenSSL is usually built in its source tree. Unfortunately, this doesn't
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support building for multiple platforms from the same source tree very well.
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It is however possible to build in a separate tree through the use of lots
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of symbolic links, which should be prepared like this:
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mkdir -p objtree/"`uname -s`-`uname -r`-`uname -m`"
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cd objtree/"`uname -s`-`uname -r`-`uname -m`"
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(cd $OPENSSL_SOURCE; find . -type f) | while read F; do
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mkdir -p `dirname $F`
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rm -f $F; ln -s $OPENSSL_SOURCE/$F $F
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echo $F '->' $OPENSSL_SOURCE/$F
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done
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make -f Makefile.org clean
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OPENSSL_SOURCE is an environment variable that contains the absolute (this
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is important!) path to the OpenSSL source tree.
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Also, operations like 'make update' should still be made in the source tree.
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