Installation

Pour utiliser le support OpenSSL de PHP, vous devez aussi compiler PHP avec l'option de configuration --with-openssl[=DIR].

La bibliothèque OpenSSL possède aussi des dépendances à l'exécution. Par exemple, OpenSSL a besoin d'accéder à un générateur de nombres pseudo-aléatoires; sur la plupart des plateformes Unix (incluant donc Linux), elle doit avoir accès au périphérique /dev/urandom ou /dev/random.

L'option de configuration --with-system-ciphers est disponible qui fait que PHP utilise la liste de chiffrement système au lieu des valeurs par défaut codé en dur.

Note: Note aux utilisateurs Win32

Afin de faire fonctionner cette extension, quelques bibliothèques DLL doivent être disponibles via le PATH du système Windows. Lisez la F.A.Q intitulée "Comment ajouter mon dossier PHP à mon PATH Windows" pour plus d'informations. Le fait de copier les bibliothèques DLL depuis le dossier PHP dans le dossier système Windows fonctionne également (car le dossier système est par défaut dans le PATH système), mais cette méthode n'est pas recommandée. Cette extension nécessite que les fichiers suivants se trouvent dans le PATH : libeay32.dll, ou, à partir de OpenSSL 1.1, libcrypto-*.dll

De plus, si vous avez prévu d'utiliser les fonctions relatives à la génération de clés et aux certificats, vous devez installer un fichier openssl.cnf valide sur votre système. Un fichier de configuration de base est inclus dans les distributions de PHP pour win32 dans le dossier extras/ssl.

PHP va rechercher le fichier openssl.cnf suivant la tactique suivante :

  • La variable d'environnement OPENSSL_CONF, si elle est définie, sera utilisée comme chemin (comprenant le fichier) vers le fichier de configuration.
  • La variable d'environnement SSLEAY_CONF, si elle est définie, sera utilisée comme chemin (comprenant le fichier) vers le fichier de configuration.
  • Le fichier openssl.cnf sera supposé se trouver dans le dossier des certificats, tel que configuré lors de la compilation de la bibliothèque openssl. Cela signifie généralement C:\Program Files\Common Files\SSL\openssl.cnf (x64) or C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SSL\openssl.cnf (x86), ou, avant PHP 7.4.0, c:\usr\local\ssl\openssl.cnf.

Dans votre installation, vous devrez décider si vous allez installer le fichier de configuration dans le chemin par défaut ou si vous allez le faire ailleurs et configurer une variable d'environnement (possiblement par site virtuel). Notez qu'il est possible de remplacer le chemin par défaut en utilisant le paramètre options des fonctions qui requièrent un fichier de configuration.

Attention

Veiller à ce que les utilisateurs non privilégiés ne soient pas autorisés à modifier openssl.cnf.

Historique

Version Description
7.4.0 Le chemin de configuration par défaut d'OpenSSL a été modifié de C:\usr\local\ssl à C:\Program Files\Common Files\SSL et C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\SSL, respectivement.

add a note add a note

User Contributed Notes 8 notes

up
33
Alan
12 years ago
Having recently installed Apache2.2 with PHP 5.2.17 on my Windows 7 development machine, I want to pass along my findings about how to set things up to load the correct versions of the OpenSSL DLLs. Many people have posted elsewhere about the "DLL Hell" that results if the a wrong version is loaded.

First, install Apache 2.2 and check its operation, then download the Windows binaries for PHP from http://windows.php.net/download/. Note that according to the sidebar on that page the recommended version of PHP for use with Apache2 is currently 5.2.17, even though it is back level. Plus, this version comes with all the DLLs you need to use OpenSSL -- no need to recompile as the old PHP man page suggests.

Having verified the PHP installation, turn on the OpenSSL support by uncommenting the line

extension=php_openssl.dll

in php.ini, which you will find in the PHP directory (I'll assume you made that c:/PHP). Next check the location of php_openssl.dll, which you should find in c:/PHP/ext. Also in php.ini find the key extension_dir, and change its value to c:/php/ext. Next, put this location on the end of your PATH (there's no need to reboot).

At this point, when you start Apache it will attempt to load php_openssl.dll, but if your setup is anything like mine you will see an error. I prefer to start Apache manually, and the error appears in a dialog box: "The ordinal 4114 could not be located in the dynamic link library LIBEAY32.dll". (I'm not sure whether you would get this message if you started Apache as a service). The Apache log also contains an error message saying that php_openssl.dll cannot be loaded, though that message doesn't name libeay32.dll. Welcome to DLL Hell.

Libeay32.dll enters the picture because php_openssl.dll depends on it (and also on ssleay32.dll). What I think happens is that Apache first tries to load php_openssl.dll programmatically from the path specified by the extension_dir key. But then, the loading of the so-called dependent DLLs is left to Windows' default mechanism. If Windows finds an incompatible version of a dependent DLL, you get the error.

So clearly the fix is to ensure that the correct version of libeay32.dll is loaded. On my machine, at least three other processes have loaded various versions of this same DLL. They include the Mozy backup client, Windows Explorer (because Mozy installs support in Explorer) and the OpenOffice suite. My machine is quite different in this respect from a dedicated server on which one probably wants as few extraneous processes as possible.  Presumably on a server one can follow advice that suggests copying the dlls to the system32 directory, for example. But I'm not about to mess with my other programs by making system-wide changes.

So what to do? I didn't find the available information on how Windows searches for DLLs to be very useful, mainly because I didn't understand it. But it does say that the first place Windows looks is "The directory from which the application loaded."

To cut to the chase, after a lot of experimentation I came to a key realization -- "the application" is APACHE, not PHP. So I copied libeay32.dll to the Apache2.2/bin directory. Problem solved. No error messages and running phpinfo confirms that OpenSSL is present and enabled.

Good luck, and stay out of DLL Hell.
up
10
epos_jk
6 years ago
Beginning with version 1.1.0 OpenSSL did change their libary names!
libeay32.dll is now libcrypto-*.dll (e.g. libcrypto-1_1-x64.dll for OpenSSL 1.1.x on 64bit windows)
ssleay32.dll is now libssl-*.dll (e.g. libssl-1_1-x64.dll for OpenSSL 1.1.x on 64bit windows)
up
1
vitoandre.doria
5 years ago
As pointed out here http://php.net/manual/de/reserved.variables.environment.php#98113 make sure that variables_order = "EGPCS" is set in your php.ini (might come without the E flag which means ignore Env variables) otherwise PHP will ignore your Environment variables. This should be part of the documentation btw...
up
7
jaimz at vertigolabs dot org
9 years ago
I just wanted to point out that when you compile with openssl and you're specifying a directory, the acinclude.m4 and aclocal.m4 use that directory as such:

{your directory}/includes/openssl/{headerfile}

That being said, you want to specify the directory that the includes directory is in, not the specific directory with the header files.

THIS IS WRONG --with-openssl=/usr/local/includes/openssl
THIS IS RIGHT --with-openssl=/usr/local
up
5
Fernando rubio
12 years ago
OpenSSL and IIS

Open php.ini
uncomment the following:
extension=php_openssl.dll

Make sure you have config the following section pointing to your php install directory (in my case is located in a second partition at e:\php) (very recommended practice)

; Directory in which the loadable extensions (modules) reside.
extension_dir = "e:/php/ext"

Add your php directory to the PATH variable

start>run>type cmd
on windows console type:
set PATH=%PATH%;e:\php
(remember replace e:\php with YOUR directory)
(note that using %path% is the same as var+=value, so the directory will be appended at the end of the variable)

php5 come with all the dll in the zip package so if you add the php directory to the path variable, you don't need to move anything to your windows system directory (very safe for later updates, because you just replace the content of your php directory)

After all these step you ready.. but of course you need to restart your IIS to apply changes, so

start>run>inetsrv/iis.msc
right click on your computer
all task>restart IIS

done!
up
2
mtudor AT icefusion remove me DOT co uk
15 years ago
SYMPTOMS AND SETUP
------------------

For anyone having problems enabling the PHP openssl extension on WINDOWS.

I uncommented:  extension=php_openssl.dll  and installed the latest versions of ssleay.dll and libeay.dll in <windows>\system32.

When I restarted my web server and examined phpinfo(), there was no "openssl" headed section (although there were references to openssl in other sections).

I also found this error in my web server logs (<apache dir>/logs/ssl.log and <apache dir>/logs/access.log).

PHP Warning:  PHP Startup: Unable to load dynamic library 'C:\\Program Files\\PHP\\ext\\php_openssl.dll' - The operating system cannot run %1.\r\n in Unknown on line 0

I have PHP 5.2.6 running on Apache 2.2.3 for Windows.

CAUSE
-----

This was caused by PHP picking up the WRONG VERSIONS of libeay.dll and ssleay.dll, which were present in multiple locations on my computer.

When any application attempts to use a dll file in windows, the system searches for this file using the following order:
   1. The directory from which the application loaded.
   2. The windows\system32 directory.
   3. The windows\system directory.
   4. The windows directory.
   5. The current directory.
   6. The directories that are listed in the PATH environment variable.

   (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms682586.aspx)

For PHP running under Apache, the application directory is <apache dir>\bin and NOT <php dir>.  PHP was finding OUT OF DATE versions of libeay.dll and ssleay.dll in <apache dir>\bin (probably installed when I enabled SSL support in my web server).  Because of this, the latest versions in windows\system32 were never reached.

NOTE: Although my problem was caused by an Apache2 specific configuration, I can imagine others might face this problem if, say, they install the openssl dlls in the PHP directory and add this directory to the PATH.  I haven't checked it but I would imagine if another directory in the path contains outdated openssl dlls and this is listed before the PHP directory, a similar situation would occur.

SOLUTION
--------

Either replace the dlls in the first location on the search order, or, as I did, you can install the latest openssl dlls in the the windows system32 directory and just rename to .old the ssleay.dll and libeay.dll files in the search order locations before windows\system32.

Hope that helps others who might be stuck with this.

Mark.
up
-2
anrdaemon at freemail dot ru
9 years ago
If you want to configure Apache2 under Windows to use OpenSSL - please, for the love of God, do NOT copy around, or even worse - overwrite any DLL's.
First, modern Apache2 is shipped with relevant libraries, second - even if, for some reason, it can't find the right now - you can TELL it to use the right ones.
LoadLibrary.
Yes.
That simple.

LoadLibrary C:/apache2/bin/libeay32.dll
LoadLibrary C:/apache2/bin/ssleay32.dll
LoadLibrary C:/php5/php5ts.dll
LoadModule php5_module C:/php5/php5apache2_4.dll
up
-2
epos_jk
6 years ago
You dont need to copy files to use OpenSSL with Apache 2.4 - use the LoadFile directive in your apache config file instead:
e.g.
LoadFile "C:/php7/libcrypto-1_1-x64.dll"
LoadFile "C:/php7/libssl-1_1-x64.dll"
LoadFile "C:/php7/libssh2.dll"
To Top