There are 2 or 3 emails in the archive that discussed this
problem relating to the SUSE distribution of linux. It seems
as if all the latest flavors of linux may have this problem. I'm
not too clear about what all this DBM Cache stuff is, but to
solve your problem, edit your httpd.conf file and
The redhat SRPM has some patches for that...
Maybe it helps?
--- apache_1.3.3/src/helpers/find-dbm-lib.nondbmFri Dec 18 17:55:25 1998
+++ apache_1.3.3/src/helpers/find-dbm-lib Fri Dec 18 17:59:48 1998
@@ -15,8 +15,6 @@
DBM_LIB=""
if
On Thu, Apr 29, 1999, Stefanita Vilcu wrote:
I am trying to compile mod_ssl-2.2.8-1.3.6 on a RedHat 6.0 box (kernel
2.2.6).
The problem is that the mod_ssl is looking for the ndbm package (header
and library) which is, on the RH boxes, replaced by the gdbm package.
Is there any patch for
On Thu, 29 Apr 1999, Stefanita Vilcu wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to compile mod_ssl-2.2.8-1.3.6 on a RedHat 6.0 box (kernel
2.2.6).
The problem is that the mod_ssl is looking for the ndbm package (header
and library) which is, on the RH boxes, replaced by the gdbm package.
Is there
I'm coming back to this thread because we finnaly put our secure server
into production (self-signed). I'd like to use the suggestions below to
get rid of the annoying "Unknown certificate" browser messages. (And
hopefully it will work at all with IE 3).
But the syntax to openssl has changed
About DER... forget it. I just found it in mod_ssl's FAQ. Duh!
--
___THE___ "Commercial OS vendors are, at the moment, all closed
\ \ / / economies, and doomed to fall in their competition with
\ V / open economies just as communism eventually fell."
\ /
Again on the same subject. Sorry for the trafic but this time I was able
to build the DER format with information from the FAQ. Only it didn't
work. I added the appropriate type in mime.types, copied my ca.cacert to
every directory of the secure server's page tree (including the
directory under
Hi,
There are 2 or 3 emails in the archive that discussed this
problem relating to the SUSE distribution of linux. It seems
as if all the latest flavors of linux may have this problem. I'm
not too clear about what all this DBM Cache stuff is, but to
solve your problem, edit your httpd.conf
