want to use the OpenSSL cryptographic interface; crypto(9)
want to use the OpenSSL cryptographic interface; crypto(9) is for programmers who want to access crypto routines within the kernel; and crypto(4) is for cryptographic accelerator hardware. Type “man 4 crypto” and you’ll see what you want. CRYPTO(4) OpenBSD Programmer’s Manual CRYPTO(4) NAME crypto - hardware crypto access driver SYNOPSIS pseudo-device crypto [count] DESCRIPTION The crypto driver provides userland applications access to hardware cryp to support via the kernel. The /dev/crypto device node primarily oper ates in an ioctl(2) based model, permitting a variety of applications to query device capabilities, submit transactions, and get results. If count given in the specification, and is greater than 0, a maximum of … You may have to wade through some dense technical information, but everything you need to know is right here. Checking the Internet Go to Google and enter “OpenBSD crypto hardware support.” On the day I wrote this, the first page of results gave me a direct link to the relevant OpenBSD web page, a link to a mailing list archive result, and a couple of third-party web pages discussing OpenBSD’s hardware crypto support. Page 31
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