- #Untar on windows install#
- #Untar on windows update#
- #Untar on windows download#
- #Untar on windows free#
- #Untar on windows windows#
Once you've extracted the file it's time to build the Net_SSLeay module.
I put the final extracted Net_SSLeay.pm-1.25 folder in my C:\Temp folder just because there were problems when it was in a path with a space (such as "C:\Documents and Settings").
#Untar on windows download#
Download this file and extract it by right clicking on it, selecting 7zip, then the 'Extract here' option. The download link is on the right and should be something like Net_SSLeay.pm-1.25.tar.gz.
#Untar on windows install#
Now that OpenSSL is installed we can install Net_SSLeay.pm, the Perl SSL module. If there is no error a command prompt should open with the "SSL>" prompt at the front of the line. If you get an error then something has gone wrong.
Once installed double click on the program C:\OpenSSL\bin\openssl.exe. Add the following to your Path environmental variables: Run the installer and install OpenSSL into C:\OpenSSL. Now that you've got all the tools you need to build OpenSSL go ahead and download OpenSSL from. Type the following command at a command prompt to view the version information: Once you've done this test to ensure that MinGW is installed properly. Once installed add the path to gcc.exe to your Path environmental variables, it's usually located in C:\MinGW\bin. Be sure to select g++ in addition to the default components when installing MinGW. The best one to use for this job is MinGW because it includes a g++ compiler. Note that when you change an environmental variable you have to open a new command prompt for changes to take effect. If you get an error that says "'nmake' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file" then it isn't installed or the environmental variable isn't set up properly. You can test to see if this is configured correctly by opening a command prompt (Start->Run->Command) and typing 'nmake' to see if you get any output. I've added C:\bin to my Path environmental variable. I created a folder called C:\bin and then put all such files in there. You should rename this to 'nmake.exe' and put it's location in your Path environmental variable. Download Nmake15.exe from Microsoft's site at.
#Untar on windows windows#
You're also going to need the Windows equivalant of the Unix 'make' utility, called 'nmake'. Once the download is complete, install the program. Be sure to get the version from this link, as it is known to work with this process. Next you need Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable from. 7zip allows you to unzip and untar these files. You're going to need this because several of the files are distributed as zipped tar files (.tar.gz or. The first thing you'll need is the 7zip utility from. Once you have Perl installed you're going to need to begin the arduous task of getting OpenSSL built and installed. (See the related article on for further details) Now click 'OK' on on the open boxes to close things up again. Path variables are separated by a semi-colon, so scroll to the end of the 'Variable value' text box and add " C:\Perl\bin " to add Perl to your PATH environmental variable. In the bottom half of this window, in the 'System variables' frame you should see an item called 'Path'. To do this right click on your 'My Computer' icon, select 'Properties', click the 'Advanced' tab, and click the 'Environmental Variables' button at the bottom.
#Untar on windows update#
Next update your PATH environmental variable so that C:\Perl\bin is in your PATH. Once you have downloaded Perl, install it in an easy to access location, such as C:\Perl. Download Active Perl from their site at. Fortunately for Windows users, ActiveState releases Active Perl, which is free. The first step to getting Nikto to run is to install Perl. I tested this process on Windows XP Professional, service pack 3, but it will probably work on other configurations. The following tutorial will show you the many convoluted steps needed to install Nikto on Windows XP. However, there are times when you might not have easy access to a Linux platform but still want to have the ability to run Nikto. Because Nikto relies on OpenSSL it is most easily installed and run on a Linux platform. Unlike passive tools like Paros or WebScarab, Nikto is active and automated, so there's no need to set up a proxy and navigate a site by hand. Nikto is great for running automated scans of web servers and application.
#Untar on windows free#
Nikto is a fast, extensible, free open source web scanner written in Perl.
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