Exit Zen
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The `websocket::stream` wraps the socket or stream that you provide (for example, a `boost::asio::ip::tcp::socket` or a `boost::asio::ssl::stream`). You establish your TLS connection using the interface on `ssl::stream` like shown in all of the Asio examples, then construct your `websocket::stream` around it.

The WebSocket implementation [*does] provide support for shutting down the TLS connection through the use of the ADL compile-time virtual functions [link beast.ref.boost__beast__websocket__teardown `teardown`] and [link beast.ref.boost__beast__websocket__async_teardown `async_teardown`]. These will properly close the connection as per rfc6455 and overloads are available for TLS streams. Callers may provide their own overloads of these functions for user-defined next layer types.
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Windows and OpenSSL: How do I install and build with OpenSSL on Microsoft Windows?
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An easy method is to use command-line package installers chocolatey or scoop. Examples: "choco install -y openssl --x86 --version 1.1.1.700" or "scoop install openssl@1.1.1g -a 32bit -g"

If you've installed OpenSSL to a directory with spaces in the name, it's often preferable to create a symbolic link so that you may use a simpler path, such as:

mklink /D "OpenSSL" "Program Files (x86)\\OpenSSL-Win32"

Set the environment variable OPENSSL_ROOT to the location of the new install:

set OPENSSL_ROOT=C:/OpenSSL

Then, proceed to build. Refer to beast/.dockers/windows-vs-32/Dockerfile for an example of building the test cases with OpenSSL.
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