“The Ordinal 112 could not be located in dynamic link library…”

Question

The Whole Error is as follows: \" The ordinal 112 could not be located in the dynamic link library D:\\GNU-C-compiler\\GNUstep\\bin\\openssl.exe \"

i\'ve been search

Answer 1

“The Ordinal 112 could not be located in dynamic link library…”

I'm speculating its SSLv23_server_method or BN_MONT_CTX_free from OpenSSL 1.0.2; or RSA_PSS_PARAMS_free or SSL_CONF_CTX_clear_flags from OpenSSL 1.1.0. Based on some recent changes, I'm guessing its OpenSSL 1.0.2 and SSLv23_server_method.

# OpenSSL 1.1.0
$ find $PWD -type f -iname '*.num' -exec grep " 112" {} \;
RSA_PSS_PARAMS_free                     112 1_1_0   EXIST::FUNCTION:RSA
SSL_CONF_CTX_clear_flags                112 1_1_0   EXIST::FUNCTION:
...

# OpenSSL 1.0.2
$ find $PWD -type f -iname '*.num' -exec grep " 372" {} \;
BN_MONT_CTX_free                        112 EXIST::FUNCTION:
SSLv23_server_method                    112 EXIST::FUNCTION:RSA
...

You will need to verify it by using dumpbin or Dependency Walker. Also see How can I find the exported function name from ordinal (export by ordinal)? on Stack Overflow.

---

The ordinals are created using \util\mkdef.pl. You can see the source code from OpenSSL's GitHub presence. Here is 1.0.2 and here is 1.1.0.

Here are the head comments for the file:

#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
#
# generate a .def file
#
# It does this by parsing the header files and looking for the
# prototyped functions: it then prunes the output.
#
# Intermediary files are created, call libcrypto.num and libssl.num,
# The format of these files is:
#
#   routine-name    nnnn    vers    info
#
# The "nnnn" and "vers" fields are the numeric id and version for the symbol
# respectively. The "info" part is actually a colon-separated string of fields
# with the following meaning:
#
#   existence:platform:kind:algorithms
#
# - "existence" can be "EXIST" or "NOEXIST" depending on if the symbol is
#   found somewhere in the source, 
# - "platforms" is empty if it exists on all platforms, otherwise it contains
#   comma-separated list of the platform, just as they are if the symbol exists
#   for those platforms, or prepended with a "!" if not.  This helps resolve
#   symbol name variants for platforms where the names are too long for the
#   compiler or linker, or if the systems is case insensitive and there is a
#   clash, or the symbol is implemented differently (see
#   EXPORT_VAR_AS_FUNCTION).  This script assumes renaming of symbols is found
#   in the file crypto/symhacks.h.
#   The semantics for the platforms is that every item is checked against the
#   environment.  For the negative items ("!FOO"), if any of them is false
#   (i.e. "FOO" is true) in the environment, the corresponding symbol can't be
#   used.  For the positive itms, if all of them are false in the environment,
#   the corresponding symbol can't be used.  Any combination of positive and
#   negative items are possible, and of course leave room for some redundancy.
# - "kind" is "FUNCTION" or "VARIABLE".  The meaning of that is obvious.
# - "algorithms" is a comma-separated list of algorithm names.  This helps
#   exclude symbols that are part of an algorithm that some user wants to
#   exclude.