None.  See documentation.

Following are some common errors to watch out for:

To use client-side session caching, you will have to apply the
patch in the patches/ subdirectory to Net::SSLeay, or download
the patched version at

http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~behrooz/Net_SSLeay.pm-1.26.tar.gz

---------------------

IO::Socket::SSL does not currently support using both IPv4 and IPv6 in
the same program.  For a quick workaround, copy the module 'SSL.pm' to
another named 'SSL6.pm' and adjust the package declaration
accordingly.  Support for this feature is planned in the next release.

---------------------

If you plan on having IO::Socket::SSL sockets auto-close themselves
when they go out of scope (like LWP::UserAgent expects), you will
need to get Scalar::Util or WeakRef from CPAN (Scalar::Util comes
standard with Perl 5.8.0 and above).  This is because the self-tying
mechanism that IO::Socket::SSL uses to appear simultaneously as an
object and a glob reference only works if a circular reference is
used.

---------------------

Note that a random number generator is required for the proper
operation of this module.  Systems that have /dev/random or
/dev/urandom are fine, but those that do not, like most versions
of Solaris, will need to fetch one before installing IO::Socket::SSL.
If you don't already have a favorite, try EGD (egd.sourceforge.net).

---------------------

Versions of perl-ldap below v0.26 do not work with this version
of IO::Socket::SSL because they contain a workaround for old
versions of IO::Socket::SSL that breaks new versions.

---------------------

Note that when writing a preforking server (a server that accepts a
connection and then hands it off to a child for processing), it is
best to handle SSL negotiation after the socket has been passed to
the child (using socket_to_SSL()).  If implemented so that the server
handles negotiation, a failed negotiation may tie up the server until
the connection times out.

---------------------

One user mentioned that the following did not work as it should in
IO::Socket::SSL, but worked in IO::Socket::INET:

chomp($var = <$socket>);
print ord(chop($var));    # Prints "10" for people using ASCII

This is due to a bug in Perl that is fixed in 5.8.1.  If you need
a workaround, try one of the following:

chomp($var = $socket->getline());
chomp($var = scalar <$socket>);
chomp($var = $var = <$socket>);

Any function that returns the value of <$socket> (in scalar context)
unchanged will work.

-- 
Peter Behroozi (behrooz at fas.harvard.edu)