Compiling OpenSSL with Visual Studio (2024)

The following sections describes how to compile OpenSSL 1.1.x for Visual Studio 2008 and higher without patented algorithms.

CMake version >= 3.7
NASM (https://www.nasm.us/)
Perl (https://www.activestate.com/products/activeperl/)

Download the latest version of OpenSSL from here http://www.openssl.org/source/
Extract the OpenSSL tar to <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\build_ssl.
That will create a new folder <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\build_ssl\openssl-<version_number>.

Navigate to <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\build_ssl and create a new file env_no_VS.bat with the following content:

@echo off

set OPENSSL_VERSION=1.1.1b

PATH=C:\WINDOWS;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\WINDOWS\System32\Wbem;C:\WINDOWS\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\REM PATH for Perl

where /q "C:\Perl\bin:perl.exe"

if errorlevel 1 (

where /q "C:\Perl64\bin:perl.exe"

if errorlevel 1 (

echo perl cannot be found. please ensure it is installed and placed in your path.

pause

exit /b

) else (

PATH=C:\Perl64\bin;C:\Perl64\site\bin;%PATH%

)

) else (

PATH=C:\Perl\bin;C:\Perl\site\bin;%PATH%

)

REM PATH for NASM

where /q "C:\Program Files (x86)\NASM:nasm.exe"

if errorlevel 1 (

where /q "C:\Program Files\NASM:nasm.exe"

if errorlevel 1 (

echo nasm cannot be found. please ensure it is installed and placed in your path.

pause

exit /b

) else (

PATH=C:\Program Files\NASM;%PATH%

)

) else (

PATH=C:\Program Files ^(x86^)\NASM;%PATH%

)

REM check for available drive letter

Setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion

set DRIVE_LETTERS=L: M: N: O: P: Q: R: S: T: U: V: W: X: Y: Z:

for /F "skip=1" %%D in ('wmic LogicalDisk GET DeviceID') do (

for /F %%C in ("%%D") do (

set DRIVE_LETTERS=!DRIVE_LETTERS:%%D= !

)

)

set DRIVE_LETTERS=%DRIVE_LETTERS::=,%

for %%G in (%DRIVE_LETTERS%) do (

echo using drive letter %%G

set DRIVE_LETTER=%%G

goto freedrivefound

)

echo could not find a free drive letter.

pause

exit /b

:freedrivefound

(

endlocal

set "DRIVE_LETTER=%DRIVE_LETTER%"

)

SET INCLUDE=

SET LIB=

SET LIBPATH=

That will setup the environment you need to use the following build scripts.

The following example code uses paths for VS2015. For other versions of Visual Studio you need to adapt the paths. Create a folder <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\build_ssl\vs2015. In that folder create the following batch files.

To build 32bit debug libraries create the file build_win32_vs2015_debug.cmd:

@echo off

setlocal

call ..\env_no_VS.bat

REM setup environment

set VS_ENV_BAT="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\bin\vcvars32.bat"

set BUILD_FOLDER=win32-vs2015-debug

set CONFIG_ARCH=debug-VC-WIN32

set REPLACE_ARCH=

set DEBUG_POSTFIX=d

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: %CD%

CALL %VS_ENV_BAT%

REM create a copy of the source dir

xcopy ..\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION% openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%\ /s /e

%DRIVE_LETTER%:

cd openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

REM replace version

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake build_libs

REM for some reason the makefile sometimes gets corrupted after the build - so this is just a workaround

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake install_dev

REM delete build directory

cd ..

RMDIR /S /Q openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

REM undo subst

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: /d

To build 32bit release libraries create the file build_win32_vs2015_release.cmd:

@echo off

setlocal

call ..\env_no_VS.bat

REM setup environment

set VS_ENV_BAT="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\bin\vcvars32.bat"

set BUILD_FOLDER=win32-vs2015-release

set CONFIG_ARCH=VC-WIN32

set REPLACE_ARCH=

set DEBUG_POSTFIX=

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: %CD%

CALL %VS_ENV_BAT%

REM create a copy of the source dir

xcopy ..\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION% openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%\ /s /e

%DRIVE_LETTER%:

cd openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

REM replace version

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake build_libs

REM for some reason the makefile sometimes gets corrupted after the build - so this is just a workaround

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake install_dev

REM delete build directory

cd ..

RMDIR /S /Q openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

REM undo subst

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: /d

To build 64bit debug libraries create the file build_win64_vs2015_debug.cmd:

@echo off

setlocal

call ..\env_no_VS.bat

REM setup environment

set VS_ENV_BAT="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\bin\amd64\vcvars64.bat"

set BUILD_FOLDER=win64-vs2015-debug

set CONFIG_ARCH=debug-VC-WIN64A

set REPLACE_ARCH=-x64

set DEBUG_POSTFIX=d

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: %CD%

CALL %VS_ENV_BAT%

REM create a copy of the source dir

xcopy ..\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION% openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%\ /s /e

%DRIVE_LETTER%:

cd openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

REM replace version

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake build_libs

REM for some reason the makefile sometimes gets corrupted after the build - so this is just a workaround

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake install_dev

REM delete build directory

cd ..

RMDIR /S /Q openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

REM undo subst

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: /d

To build 64bit release libraries create the file build_win64_vs2015_release.cmd:

@echo off

setlocal

call ..\env_no_VS.bat

REM setup environment

set VS_ENV_BAT="C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\bin\amd64\vcvars64.bat"

set BUILD_FOLDER=win64-vs2015-release

set CONFIG_ARCH=VC-WIN64A

set REPLACE_ARCH=-x64

set DEBUG_POSTFIX=

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: %CD%

CALL %VS_ENV_BAT%

REM create a copy of the source dir

xcopy ..\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION% openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%\ /s /e

%DRIVE_LETTER%:

cd openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

REM replace version

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake build_libs

REM for some reason the makefile sometimes gets corrupted after the build - so this is just a workaround

perl Configure no-idea no-mdc2 no-rc5 no-ssl2 no-ssl3 %CONFIG_ARCH% --prefix=%DRIVE_LETTER%:\openssl-%OPENSSL_VERSION%-%BUILD_FOLDER%-DLL

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libcrypto.lib', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc makefile) -replace 'libssl.lib', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%.lib' | Out-File makefile"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libcrypto-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libcrypto%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

powershell -Command "(gc configdata.pm) -replace 'libssl-1_1%REPLACE_ARCH%', 'libssl%DEBUG_POSTFIX%' | Out-File configdata.pm"

nmake install_dev

REM delete build directory

cd ..

RMDIR /S /Q openssl-%BUILD_FOLDER%

REM undo subst

CALL subst %DRIVE_LETTER%: /d

To execute all build scripts in one go create a batch file with the following content:

@echo off

call build_win32_vs2015_debug.cmd

call build_win32_vs2015_release.cmd

call build_win64_vs2015_debug.cmd

call build_win64_vs2015_release.cmd

echo Build VS2015 Done

Check if the OpenSSL version in env_no_VS.bat matches the version of OpenSSL you want to build. Edit env_no_VS.bat to set the correct version:

set OPENSSL_VERSION=1.1.1c

  • Open a command promp and navigate to <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\build_ssl.
  • Execute the batch file env_no_VS.bat to configure the environment.
  • Enter the folder containing the build scripts e.g. vs2015
  • Execute the batch file build_all.cmd to build all or execute one of the files described above to build a single configuration of OpenSSL.

Finally, you need to copy the libaries and header files to the SDK folder structure. Create a folder named
<SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\win<32/64>\vs<version>\openssl

The folder might already exist if you built with the version of Visual Studio that you installed the SDK for.

  • Create a folder <SDK Installation Directory>\third-party\win<32/64>\vs<version>\openssl\inc32.
  • Copy the folder include\openssl from the build directory to the inc32 folder created above
  • Copy the following files preserving the folder structure:
    • out32dll\libcrypto.dll
      out32dll\libcrypto.lib
      out32dll\libssl.dll
      out32dll\libssl.lib
    • out32dll.dbg\libcryptod.dll
      out32dll.dbg\libcryptod.lib
      out32dll.dbg\libcryptod.pdb
      out32dll.dbg\libssld.dll
      out32dll.dbg\libssld.lib
      out32dll.dbg\libssld.pdb
Compiling OpenSSL with Visual Studio (2024)

FAQs

How to compile OpenSSL with Visual Studio? ›

  1. Open a Visual Studio Build Tools Command Prompt (Start->All Programs->Visual Studio 20**->Visual Studio Tools->VC->x86 Native Tools Command Prompt for...)
  2. cd to your OpenSSL x86 folder (you created in Setup.6)
  3. Run: perl Configure VC-WIN32 (add no-shared if you just want a static build)
  4. Run: nmake (this will take a bit)

How to compile OpenSSL source code? ›

Build the OpenSSL libraries

Run the make command to build the OpenSSL libraries (libcrypto and libssl) and the OpenSSL binary (openssl). The libraries will be built in the top-level directory, and the binary will be in the apps subdirectory. Next, run the “make test” command to test the libraries.

How to use OpenSSL with C++? ›

Before diving into the code, make sure you have the following prerequisites:
  1. A basic understanding of C++ programming.
  2. OpenSSL library installed on your system. If you haven't installed it yet, you can follow the official installation guide.
  3. A C++ compiler that supports C++11 or later (e.g., GCC, Clang, or MSVC).
May 10, 2023

How to link OpenSSL library in Visual Studio? ›

Getting Started ...
  1. Install OpenSSL SDK to any folder (e.g. C:\OpenSSL)
  2. Add OpenSSL DLL location to the system PATH.
  3. Add OpenSSL include path to Visual Studio includes search directory. ...
  4. Add OpenSSL library path to Visual Studio library search directory.
Jan 25, 2023

How long does it take to compile OpenSSL? ›

The total for OpenSSL 3.0 is half an hour on Windows vs. 6 and a half minutes on Linux. IMHO we should do some systematic comparisons of build time regressions per platform (on the CI?) and analyze whether there is a way to reduce the buildtimes.

Can Visual Studio compile code? ›

Note: You can use the C++ toolset from Visual Studio Build Tools along with Visual Studio Code to compile, build, and verify any C++ codebase as long as you also have a valid Visual Studio license (either Community, Pro, or Enterprise) that you are actively using to develop that C++ codebase.

How to build OpenSSL using cmake? ›

Usage
  1. Add OpenSSL-CMake as a submodule to your Git project using git submodule add <URL> external/openssl-cmake.
  2. Initialize the submodule using git submodule update --init.
  3. In your CMakeLists.txt include the directory using add_subdirectory(external/openssl-cmake)

How to build OpenSSL 3.0 on Windows? ›

Build and Configure OpenSSL on Windows
  1. Prerequisites. Make sure that you have installed all necessary tools as mentioned on the OpenSSL web page. ...
  2. Configure: OpenSSL for 32 bits (this is done implicitly by the compiler you have selected) ...
  3. Run the build. make.
  4. (Optional) - Test results. make test.

How to create SSL using OpenSSL? ›

Introduction
  1. Step 1: Install and run OpenSSL. ...
  2. Step 2: Generate the root private key. ...
  3. Step 3: Create a self-signed certificate. ...
  4. Step 4: Install the root certificate on the workstation(s) ...
  5. Step 5: Create a private key. ...
  6. Step 6: Generate the certificate signing request. ...
  7. Step 7: Upload the certificates to your Teramind server.

Is OpenSSL free for commercial use? ›

This library is free for commercial and non-commercial use as long as the following conditions are adhered to. The following conditions apply to all code found in this distribution, be it the RC4, RSA, lhash, DES, etc., code; not just the SSL code.

Is OpenSSL written in C? ›

Although most of the OpenSSL components are written in C, wrappers are available for a variety of other computer languages, enabling them to access the OpenSSL libraries.

Where should I run OpenSSL command? ›

Open a Command Prompt (CMD) as Administrator. Run the following command: SET OPENSSL_CONF=C:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\openssl. cfg.

How to include OpenSSL in VSCode? ›

Via in-app extension view
  1. Launch Visual Studio Code.
  2. Go to the Extensions view by clicking on the square icon on the left sidebar or by using the shortcut Cmd+Shift+X or Ctrl+Shift+X on windows.
  3. Search for "OpenSSL Keygen" in the Extensions marketplace.
  4. Click the "Install" button next to the "OpenSSL Keygen" extension.
Feb 17, 2024

How do I enable SSL in Visual Studio Code? ›

You can do this by selecting option True from the drop-down field displayed for SSL enabled. On setting the SSL Enabled property to True, you will now find the SSL URL property auto populated with the new https URL.

How to build and install OpenSSL? ›

Build and Configure OpenSSL on Linux
  1. Update and install build-essential packages. Check for any updates available by updating the package lists from the repository: ...
  2. Install additional 32-bit libraries. ...
  3. Configure: ...
  4. Run the build. ...
  5. (Optional) - Test results. ...
  6. Install.

How do I run a .sh code in Visual Studio? ›

In this case it's simple : add your . sh script file to your Visual Studio solution one way or another, then right-click on it in the Solution Explorer, and select « Open With… ». This will determine what program gets called when you double click on the file in this view.

How do I compile a .sln file in Visual Studio Code? ›

sln solution file must be stored in the same folder that you open in Visual Studio Code or any subfolder beneath it. To compile the sources: Click Terminal > Run Build Task. This shows the Task Picker with the supplied build tasks - one for building the project file, and one for building the solution.

How do I compile and run a program in Visual Studio? ›

In the simplest case, to build and run an open project in Visual Studio: Press F5, choose Debug > Start with debugging from the Visual Studio menu, or select the green Start arrow and project name on the Visual Studio toolbar.

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