OpenSSL: Full Local Build Compilation on Win10 x64 | Home-Compiled Algorithm Suite Tutorial

git repo:
github.com/tbremard/OpenSsl-W...
In this comprehensive tutorial, we'll guide you step-by-step on how to build the renowned OpenSSL library on a Windows 10 x64 system. OpenSSL is a powerful open-source cryptographic library that provides essential encryption, decryption, and secure communication capabilities to countless applications worldwide.
By following our easy-to-follow instructions, you'll be able to compile OpenSSL right at home, customizing it to suit your specific needs and ensuring it integrates seamlessly into your projects. Say goodbye to pre-packaged libraries and embrace the flexibility of a home-compiled algorithm suite!
Our hands-on guide covers everything you need to know, from setting up the development environment with essential tools to obtaining the latest OpenSSL source code. We'll walk you through each compilation stage, offering helpful tips to avoid common pitfalls and optimize your build for peak performance.
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Unlock the potential of OpenSSL on your Windows 10 x64 machine and gain a deeper understanding of cryptographic libraries. Watch our video now and embark on an exciting journey to mastering this essential tool for enhancing security and privacy in your software projects. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated with our latest tutorials! Happy coding! 🚀

[@arifvelic3356]

Thanks bro, i was rly stuck on having openSSL in my .NET on windows. Now it works :D

[@tbremard]

Yes, it is few technical steps. I have also a video detailing encryption of files with aes 256 cbc. It is available on my channel

[@arifvelic3356]

Yes, i work with openssl on linux, but a was stuck on how to get it work on windows (.met) and be compatible with linux, you helped me a lot, ty :)@@tbremard

[@prt861]

What’s the advantage of compiling SSL yourself over using the precompiled binaries available on the documentation?

[@tbremard]

Hello my friend,
as a software developper I always feel more confident when I am able to build myself. It is even more important when we speak about security / cryptography.
I am not aware of "precompiled binaries on documentation" since on the official website I only saw source code downloadable. The most important on the end is that you can do what you want.
Being able to build this huge stuff can be technically interesting if you want to incorpore at low level only part of the source code like a specific algo you wish without embedding the other stuff