The company I currently host through has SSL for each of the virtual
hosts.
There have thousands of accounts, hard to beleive they would have a
certificate for each virtual domain.
Yes, they must have separate certificates for each domain. That'll be why
when you sign up for SSL hosting with
While already running OpenSLL, the next logical step for me would be to
install mod_ssl.
I have to admit, right off the bat, that the configure script is awful.
It behaves unlike any other configure script I have encountered. Aside
from patching and installing files, it has hardcoded paths for
Hello Blair,
Sunday, August 15, 1999, you wrote:
BL I'm looking for some good advice as to how to put mod-ssl behind a
BL firewall such as fwtk.
BL I think squid could be used, but I am not sure how. Does anyone know
BL of a standard type of configuration for an SSL server?
BL The idea is
Ive got the mod_ssl working fine with my apache.. now my question is
How do I cause certain web pages or directories that the web pages are on
to be served up with ssl?
I could type https://my.web.page/secure/index.html
but how do I make it so that when a user hits
On Sun, Aug 15, 1999, Rich West wrote:
[...]
I have to admit, right off the bat, that the configure script is awful.
Then feel free to contribute a better one ;)
It behaves unlike any other configure script I have encountered. Aside
from patching and installing files, it has hardcoded
On Mon, Aug 16, 1999, jason wrote:
Ive got the mod_ssl working fine with my apache.. now my question is
How do I cause certain web pages or directories that the web pages are on
to be served up with ssl?
I could type https://my.web.page/secure/index.html
but how do I make it so that when a
Apache's mod_rewrite module should work well
for that sort of thing.
hth
--mark
-Original Message-
From: jason
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 8/16/99 8:23 AM
Subject: force ssl on certain pages?
Ive got the mod_ssl working fine with my apache.. now my question is
How do I cause
Hello jason,
Monday, August 16, 1999, you wrote:
j I could type https://my.web.page/secure/index.html
j but how do I make it so that when a user hits
j http://my.web.page/secure/index.html his browser will automagically go
j into https mode?
Make sure the virtual hosts for ports 80 and 443 are
Has anyone looked into implementing this? We currently support
thousands and thousands of virtual hosts and have (literally)
megabytes of configruation files with complex IfDefine and
Include directives that take Apache minutes to process, so moving
to mod_virtualhost will be the biggest
David Harris wrote:
Has anyone looked into implementing this? We currently support
thousands and thousands of virtual hosts and have (literally)
megabytes of configruation files with complex IfDefine and
Include directives that take Apache minutes to process, so moving
to
I'm building a custom SSL app and want to use session reuse for the
obvious reasons. I've hacked up cli.c (attached below) to more easily
learn openssl etc. The program connects to a server running apache and
the most recent mod_ssl. The interesting thing is that the session isn't
always
Here's an easy way to redirect to another page/directory, secure or whatever:
Link to a page you want to be secure, but put a meta refresh in the
head/head area to push to the "new" copy of page or URL;
META httpd-equiv="Refresh" CONTENT="0;
URL="https:www.mysite.com/secure/mysecurepage.html"
Ben Laurie schrieb:
I've checked through your ideas and it seems to me that they could be
made to work with Apache-SSL (and hence, probably, mod_ssl), so long as
the keys don't have passphrases.
The point of the preload of keys/certs its to get passphrases while you
still have a tty,
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