Hi Everybody!
I'm a newbie in using mod_ssl (and other SSL
products too).
Idownloaded the Apache 1.3.9, the
mod_ssl 2.4.0-1.3.9, and OpenSSL 0.9.4. Iinstalled them by following the
INSTALL instructions. All worked fine. Then I needed to test it.
Itried to access my server via http then it
It seams that you used a dsa certificate. Try the
snakeoil-rsa certificate and all will work fine.
Daniel
Hi,
I been observing this behavior in mod_ssl from the version 2.3.6, but mod_ssl
2.2.2 don't do this. Is there anybody that is suffering this problem.
Thanks, Alfredo
Arend van der Veen wrote:
Hi all,
I have been continuing my testing. I have downloaded demo versions of both
Raven-SSL
Hi to all,
I am from Italy, I have succesfully installed OpenSSL with mod_ssl and
Apache under Windows NT, now I need a 128 bit strong Certificate from
Verisign, because I need to turn 40bit clients into strong encryption...
I have visited Verisign web site, there's no support for Apache
I have installed Apache with mod_ssl and openssl
on Nt. I can access the site via
http://somedomain http://somedomain
but when I try
https://sokedomain https://sokedomain
it tells me that a connecion with server could not be established
I am running apache eith -D SSL option.
What am
Running NT :)
But check your server configuration. Make sure you are including the ssl
port for your virtualhost for the https://domain
Brian Fisk
Director of Internet Operations
Lazerlink Internet Services
A Service of Lazerpro Digital Media Group
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
814-867-2100
-Original
The following is a transcript of an attempt to make a demo cert with
the openssl util on Win NT
C:\openssl\openssl-0.9.4\out32dllperl ca.pl -newreq
Using configuration from /usr/local/ssl/openssl.cnf
Unable to load config info
Loading 'screen' into random state - done
Generating a 512 bit RSA
On Tue, Aug 24, 1999, Andrea Tomasini wrote:
I am from Italy, I have succesfully installed OpenSSL with mod_ssl and
Apache under Windows NT, now I need a 128 bit strong Certificate from
Verisign, because I need to turn 40bit clients into strong encryption...
What you're speaking about is