Re: getting SSL information in an apache C module

2000-03-25 Thread Ralf S. Engelschall
On Thu, Mar 23, 2000, Steve Kotsopoulos wrote: Are the environment variables (such as SSL_CLIENT_CERT and SSL_CIPHER_USEKEYSIZE) available to apache C module writers? If not, is there another mechanism to look them up? If your module processes in a late API phase (after fixup or in fixup

Re: mod_bandwidth.so module with mod_ssl-1.3.12.2.6.2-0.6.0.src.rpm

2000-03-25 Thread Ralf S. Engelschall
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000, Metronet Technical Support wrote: I've recently been trying to get the third-party module mod_bandwidth.so to function in the copy of apache-modssl I'm running, but I've had no luck. Originally, I was running v 1.3.9 of mod_ssl. However, as it was installed as an

Re: Invalid method in request C or F

2000-03-25 Thread Ralf S. Engelschall
On Fri, Mar 24, 2000, jleung wrote: We have Apache 1.3.12 with mod_ssl-2.6.1-1.3.12, and secure and non-secure web server running on the same Solaris box. The SSL had been working fine for weeks before the system rebooted a couple of days ago. Now, we couldn't connect to the secure server,

Apache_1.3.12-mod_ssl_2.6.1-openssl_0.9.5-WIN32-i386.zip

2000-03-25 Thread Daniel Montalibet
All, Sorry if such message should not be sent here... If so,ignore and delete it! :-) I recently brought over the Win32 binaries packaged on Mar 14th, 2000: Apache_1.3.12-mod_ssl_2.6.1-openssl_0.9.5-WIN32-i386.zip Unfortunetaly, I can't the HTTPS server running... In fact, I didn't

mod_ssl and proxy client cert.

2000-03-25 Thread folivas
I was wondering if mod_ssl can handle the proxy svr as a client to a backend web server. In other words, when the proxy svr passes a browser request to a backend web server, the backend web server requires a client certificate as well as passing the proxy svr it's own server certificate. In this

Re: mod_ssl and proxy client cert.

2000-03-25 Thread Ralf S. Engelschall
On Fri, Mar 24, 2000, folivas wrote: I was wondering if mod_ssl can handle the proxy svr as a client to a backend web server. In other words, when the proxy svr passes a browser request to a backend web server, the backend web server requires a client certificate as well as passing the proxy

Re: How works the 'SSLPassPhraseDialog'

2000-03-25 Thread R. DuFresne
On Fri, 24 Mar 2000, Eli Marmor wrote: Jan Meijer wrote: A hacker can copy your key, no matter if it is encrypted or not; It will just spend one more minute for him. Perhaps I'm missing something here, but if your key is encrypted and the only way to decrypt it is to actally