SSLeay and OpenSSL Compatibility

2000-01-09 Thread Eileen Arcilla
Just to verify, if we have a number of front end web servers to with a common backend diskstore running Apache 1.3.3 and SSLeay 0.90b and we add new servers running Apache 1.3.9 and OpenSSL 0.9.2b will we need to create new server keys and obtain new server certs? I looked all over the FAQ li

Re: Who will sign my CA?

2000-01-09 Thread Tony Villasenor
> > No, that gives you a certificate for your server. Becoming a > > Certificate Authority (that sells digital certs) requires a > > much greater investment. > > I personally find it highly amusing to see that certain institutions and > corporations charge huge amounts for the 'right' to be a

Re: Certificate for client & cca.sh

2000-01-09 Thread Ralf S. Engelschall
On Sun, Jan 09, 2000, emilio wrote: > Good 'day' everyone: > I'm looking for information on how to use cca.sh to create client certificate. Errr.. where is the problem. Make sure OpenSSL is installed in /usr/local/ssl or edit the "openssl="/usr/local/ssl/bin/openssl"" line in the script. Then ju

Certificate for client & cca.sh

2000-01-09 Thread emilio
Good 'day' everyone: I'm looking for information on how to use cca.sh to create client certificate. Thanks a lot Emilio Polenghi __ Apache Interface to OpenSSL (mod_ssl) www.modssl.org User Support Mailing List

Re: Who will sign my CA?

2000-01-09 Thread Kaj J. Niemi
On Sat, Jan 08, 2000 at 06:53 -0500, Tony Villasenor wrote: > > Does that mean that after paying the $225 you can sell digital certs to > > other organizations? Jeff > No, that gives you a certificate for your server. Becoming a > Certificate Authority (that sells digital certs) requires a >