Hope this is not to off-topic.
Has anyone experience with using DH-keyexchange-algorithm?
Is it possible to configure Apache-mod-SSL to use DH-keys that have been
generated in advance?
Can pre-genrated DH_keys be stored in a directory so that
Apache-mod-SSL can get them and use them while doing th
Hi, Modssls !
We have a Linux - Server (SUSE 7) running Apache 1.3.12 and ModSSL /
OpenSSL. The certificate I myself created using OpenSSL does work without
any problems.
But the certificate our in-house CA created does not work, Apache dumps
out.
When taking a closer look on both certificates o
As RC4 is vulnerable to known plaintext attack (which is a problem with webpages
having known headers - hence making finding the key, 40 bit or 128 bit, not
difficult) I would like to set the defaults for Apache+mod_ssl and the certificates
for a VPN to use 3DES (which is not so easily broken).
How to do create SSL client certificates signed by your own CA certificate ca.crt?
Thank
yjh
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Apache Interface to OpenSSL
Hi,
do you use your own cert or have you a commercial?
If you created it yourself MSIE for mac will complain.
This is the case for both 4.5 and 5.5.
/Hans
Blaise Camp wrote:
>
> Hi, folks. I have a site that's running apache 1.3.12 and mod_ssl
> 2.6.5-1.3.12. IE (I suspect v5.x) users on Macs
Hi
I am working on a www-project for a customer, my role
is to configure the apache-wwwserver. The problem is;
they want to have https secured pages that users can access
without getting certificates to their webbrowser or other warnings
that IE or netscape show.
Anyone knows howto do that?
-Mv
You can't have a secured area without a certificate. This is the entire
principle of the system depends on a certificate from the server. It's
like trying to find a way to keep your door locked without carrying keys
around.
You need to either buy a cert from a trusted issuing authority, or g
On Fri, Sep 22, 2000 at 11:51:38AM +0200, Christian Muenscher wrote:
>
> So I would be very happy if somebody could tell me a way to convert this
> certificate so that Apache can use it... out CA says they are not able to
> create any other formats, and different certs they created for other
> co
On Fri, Sep 22, 2000 at 08:12:37PM -0500, maistaff wrote:
> As RC4 is vulnerable to known plaintext attack (which is a problem with webpages
> having known headers - hence making finding the key, 40 bit or 128 bit, not
> difficult)
Uhm - where did you get that idea? Link?
> I would like to set
