RE: Autostart apache with ssl

2003-06-11 Thread Jody Cleveland
Sorry, just dug this up from the archives.

 You need to modify an SSL directive, refer to the mod_ssl 
 documentation for more information on it (security of course)..

I looked and didn't find what I was looking for. Which file do I modify?


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RE: Autostart apache with ssl

2003-06-11 Thread Michael Mansour
Goto /etc/httpd/conf.d/ssl.conf

In there specify the 443 port to Listen to.

Stop and start httpd, you'll now be listening on that
port.

Michael.

--- Jody Cleveland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
 Sorry, just dug this up from the archives.
 
  You need to modify an SSL directive, refer to the
 mod_ssl 
  documentation for more information on it (security
 of course)..
 
 I looked and didn't find what I was looking for.
 Which file do I modify?
 
 
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 Jody Cleveland
 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) 
 
 
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Re: Autostart apache with ssl

2003-02-04 Thread Mario M. Macaluso
On Mon, Feb 03, 2003 at 02:50:29PM -0600, John Nichel wrote:
 I'm Running apache on RH 7.3, and I need it to start on boot.  Problem 
 is, I also need it to start ssl.  My normal command for this is...
 
 /path/to/apache/apachectl startssl
 
 I know how to set things up to run on boot, but the problem with this 
 is, I have to enter the password for SSL operation of apache.  How can I 
 make the boot script use the password?
 

You need to modify an SSL directive, refer to the mod_ssl documentation
for more information on it (security of course)..

this is the defult setting

...

SSLPassPhraseDialog builtin

...

change to

SSLPassPhraseDialog exec:/path/to/your/script

this is the most stupid script:


#!/bin/sh
echo password


-- 
Mario Michele Macaluso -o)  | (1) Everything depends. (2) Nothing is 
m.macaluso .@. libero.it   /\\  | always. (3) Everything is sometimes.   
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RE: Autostart

2002-11-04 Thread Spanke, Alexander
Hi,

Do you want start any programm or service use a Startup Script in the
/etc/rcX.d Directories, or you can use the /etc/profile file. Do you want
start a programm at the login, use the User .profile file

Regards
Alex

-Original Message-
From: IS Department [mailto:cofwis;teleweb.net] 
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 5:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Autostart


I want to run a command everytime the system starts up. I have Redhat 8.0.
Where do I put this command?

Thanks!!



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Re: Autostart

2002-11-04 Thread Pablo Ferro



Check out http://www.redhat.com/support/resources/tips/Boot-Process-Tips/Boot-Process-Tips-3.html

There's useful info there.

Pablo.

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  IS Department 
  
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 1:09 
  AM
  Subject: Autostart
  
  I want to run a command everytime the system 
  starts up. I have Redhat 8.0. Where do I put this command?
  
  Thanks!!


Re: Autostart

2002-11-04 Thread Alex
Try the file /etc/rc.d/rc.local

-Alex Janssen


IS Department wrote:


I want to run a command everytime the system starts up. I have Redhat 
8.0. Where do I put this command?
 
Thanks!!






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Re: autostart in kde

2002-01-25 Thread Brian Ashe

Nick,

On Friday 25 January 2002 07:20, you said something about:
 Hi
 Inspired by a thread this morning I'm trying to do this:

 Have kde autostart a Konsole session (you know the little black screen
 icon, not xterm)
 Lanunch Mutt in that console

 I'm not sure how to go about it, so /any/ pointers would be of value.

Here's the GUI way to do it (at least I think this takes the least amount 
of knowledge and time).

Get a nice clean desktop (so you can right click on it) and right click and 
select Create New - Link to application

Now you have a dialog to create a Desktop link
On the General tab, Enter the Name as you would like it to appear and 
select an icon (all optional)
On the Execute tab enter /usr/bin/mutt (or optionally browse for the 
executable) for the command and check the Run in terminal checkbox.
Click on OK and you will now have a new application icon on your desktop.
Test this icon to ensure that it executes as desired and tweak if necessary.

Once you're satisfied that this is working fine, go into Konqueror (or your 
favorite file manager) and move that icon to the ~/Desktop/Autostart 
directory.

Now you can further test it by logging out and back in. It should start your 
program just as though you clicked on that icon you created earlier.

-- 
Brian Ashe CTO
Dee-Web Software Services, LLC.  [EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: autostart in kde

2002-01-25 Thread Nick Wilson

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* and then Brian Ashe blurted
 On the Execute tab enter /usr/bin/mutt (or optionally browse for the 
 executable) for the command and check the Run in terminal checkbox.

Aha! That sounds like what we need.

 favorite file manager) and move that icon to the ~/Desktop/Autostart 
 directory.
 
 Now you can further test it by logging out and back in. It should start your 
 program just as though you clicked on that icon you created earlier.

Well, actually I just created the Icon and had a good look at it and the
only difference between it and the one I'd created in ..Autostart was a
line reading: Terminal=true
So I added that line and now it works just fine.

Thanks for the help :)
- -- 

Nick Wilson

Tel:+45 3325 0688
Fax:+45 3325 0677
Web:www.explodingnet.com



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