[ORIGINAL POSTER UPDATE]
>Then it says 
>can't locate file for -ldbm
>I looked (via locate and find) for a libdbm.a and there is no such thing.
I found a GNU version of this library called libgdbm.a that I was able to compile and 
added to the /usr/lib directory, (of OSX Server 10.1.2).
Unfortunately this then collides with the SystemLib.dylib (or whatever it's called) 
and is just repeating symbols I therefore already have, while the undefined symbols 
are still not satisfied.
So the -ldbm reference is likely not needed on OSX, but still I get many undefined 
things like _ap_*. I think these are apache functions.
So why is module/ssl failing to find them? (Maybe I should resubmit my question under 
a new subject later.) 
Clearly there are problems getting 'httpsd' together on OSX Server 10.1.2!! Yet it 
seems the missing functions should be referencable somehow. Any ideas would help.

[I'll have to hunt down the location of the undefined symbols and #include them in the 
module/ssl source files or something. Does that sound right or is there a library I 
need to link to for _ap_* functions that's missing for some reason, when I do the 
correct process for "OpenSSL-0.9.6c + ModSSL-2.8.4-1.3.20" to apache-1.3.20 on OSX?

[Also I will try to get apache 1.3.22 for ModSSL-2.8.5-1.3.22 but the apache web site 
seemed down (or busy). Also I would have to refix/customize that version too, and I 
had noticed 1.3.23 was not compiling properly so I am unsure of 1.3.22 potential to 
make much of a difference/improvement in this area.
I also have OpenSSL-0.9.6b compiled but it needed a manual Rhapsody reference to 
configure and therefore to compile, and is in therory a step backwards, but the 
Example from Modssl.org has this combination. (The 'b' version needed the special 
'patch<' I found to pass the 'make test' on OSX properly as well.)]



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