INSTALLATION ON THE DOS PLATFORM WITH DJGPP

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 OpenSSL has been ported to DJGPP, a Unix look-alike 32-bit run-time

 environment for 16-bit DOS, but only with long filename support.

 If you wish to compile on native DOS with 8+3 filenames, you will

 have to tweak the installation yourself, including renaming files

 with illegal or duplicate names.

 You should have a full DJGPP environment installed, including the

 latest versions of DJGPP, GCC, BINUTILS, BASH, etc. This package

 requires that PERL and the PERL module Text::Template also be

 installed (see NOTES.PERL).

 All of these can be obtained from the usual DJGPP mirror sites or

 directly at "http://www.delorie.com/pub/djgpp". For help on which

 files to download, see the DJGPP "ZIP PICKER" page at

 "http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/zip-picker.html". You also need to have

 the WATT-32 networking package installed before you try to compile

 OpenSSL. This can be obtained from "http://www.watt-32.net/".

 The Makefile assumes that the WATT-32 code is in the directory

 specified by the environment variable WATT_ROOT. If you have watt-32

 in directory "watt32" under your main DJGPP directory, specify

 WATT_ROOT="/dev/env/DJDIR/watt32".

 To compile OpenSSL, start your BASH shell, then configure for DJGPP by

 running "./Configure" with appropriate arguments:

	./Configure no-threads --prefix=/dev/env/DJDIR DJGPP

 And finally fire up "make". You may run out of DPMI selectors when

 running in a DOS box under Windows. If so, just close the BASH

 shell, go back to Windows, and restart BASH. Then run "make" again.

 RUN-TIME CAVEAT LECTOR

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 Quoting FAQ:

  "Cryptographic software needs a source of unpredictable data to work

   correctly.  Many open source operating systems provide a "randomness

   device" (/dev/urandom or /dev/random) that serves this purpose."

 As of version 0.9.7f DJGPP port checks upon /dev/urandom$ for a 3rd

 party "randomness" DOS driver. One such driver, NOISE.SYS, can be

 obtained from "http://www.rahul.net/dkaufman/index.html".