when connecting to a mod_ssl-enabled server with versions of
internet explorer 5.00.2614.3500IC or below, going through a cisco
local director, we get broken images or page-not-found errors
with some frequency, on something like 1% of the connections.
Although our setup is different I think
If you add entries for your sites in your local "hosts" file, the DNS lookup
will be skipped and you can then test using the domain names. of course,
for your site to be generally available, you will need to add the DNS
entries as Keith stated.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Title: Securing subdirectorys
Hi All,
maybe this question has been asked before, but i wasnt able to
find a solution right now.
i have a website, that i want to allow access to via regular http.
but as soon as the user logs in i want the pages to be secured via
ssl. my ssl works, but it is
There is a "SSLRequireSSL" directive that
I was playing around with last night on an
Apache server. The www.apache-ssl.org docs
page has
Directory /dir-to-protect
SSLRequireSSL
/Direcotry
I tried putting this in the SSL Global section
of the conf file but it did't work. I could
still access
Alexander Häussel wrote:
i have a website, that i want to allow access to via regular http.
but as soon as the user logs in i want the pages to be secured via
ssl. my ssl works, but it is possible to access those pages via http
or https.
i want that a special subdirectory is only accessibel
Here's one way... Set up your roots in separete directories in
httpd.conf:
./normal-root/
./secure-root/
Make a symbolic link from ./normal-root/index.html to
./secure-root/index.html
This would be the only file under normal-root, and everything
is stored in secure-root but the link makes just
I just found out that putting
SSLRequireSSL
alone in an htaccess file,
without the Directory tags,
works.
--
Keith Parkansky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.execpc.com/~keithp
http://www.goingtovegas.com
http://www.squawkware.com
Keith Parkansky wrote:
I just found out that putting SSLRequireSSL alone in an htaccess file,
without the Directory tags, works.
Of course it does. That's what it tells you in the documentation
(http://www.modssl.org/docs/2.6/ssl_reference.html#ToC22).
You *have* read the documentation...
I am still having trouble creating a Key Pair and a CSR. OpenSSL is not
responding. The program resides in the appropriate directory, but it does not
respond. Any suggestions?
Rick
Avi Green wrote:
Rick Dunetz wrote:
Openssl is in the src tree under apps, but it isn't recogonized. What
Owen Boyle wrote:
Of course it does. That's what it tells you in the documentation
(http://www.modssl.org/docs/2.6/ssl_reference.html#ToC22).
You *have* read the documentation... haven't you?
No, I just mystically devined it from the
Great Pumpkin that flew over my house last
night.
Daniel Rieger writes:
Syntax error on line 99 of /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf:
Cannot load /usr/local/apache/libexec/libssl.so into server: libssl.so.0:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
If this is under Solaris, I just posted a workaround for this bug
a couple of
Rick Dunetz wrote:
I am still having trouble creating a Key Pair and a CSR. OpenSSL is not
responding. The program resides in the appropriate directory, but it does not
respond. Any suggestions?
- What does "not responding" mean?
- What happens if you type "openssl version"?
E.g. the
I just got to the ../openssl-0.9.6/apps directory and type in "openssl" and I get
openssl not found.
Rick
Owen Boyle wrote:
Rick Dunetz wrote:
I am still having trouble creating a Key Pair and a CSR. OpenSSL is not
responding. The program resides in the appropriate directory, but it
Hello
What Apache directive do I use to make
http://my-server
always go to
https://my-server
Thank You
John Markunas
__
Apache Interface to OpenSSL (mod_ssl) www.modssl.org
On Lun 30 Oct 2000 16:42, you wrote:
Hello
What Apache directive do I use to make
http://my-server
always go to
https://my-server
I'm not sure how you could prepend this to all your http files... Other wise
add these lines to all your pages:
SCRIPT
What Apache directive do I use to make
http://my-server
always go to
https://my-server
This should work:
VirtualHost _default_:80
RedirectPermanent / https://my-server/
/VirtualHost
__
Hello
The suggested use of VirtualHost as shown below yields the following
error upon httpd(Apache) start up
Invalid command 'RedirectPermanent' perhaps mis-spelled or defined by a
module not included in the server configuration.
What am I doing wrong ?
Sincerely
John Markunas
Invalid command 'RedirectPermanent' perhaps mis-spelled or defined by a
module not included in the server configuration.
What am I doing wrong ?
Do you have the "mod_alias" module? It's part of the
base configuration:
http://www.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_alias.html
Run "httpd -l" to see what
RedirectPermanent is implemented by mod_alias, so you need to activate
mod_alias.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of John Markunas
Sent: Monday, October 30, 2000 4:15 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Permanent re-direct
Hello
Hi All,
I have apache+jserv+modssl running on red hat. I start it as a root. But,
I have a question
about the usual convention... Is the usual convention to start webserver as
a root or as a general user??
thanks,
Susmitha
Susmitha Vuyyuru wrote:
I have apache+jserv+modssl running on red hat. I start it as a root. But,
I have a question
about the usual convention... Is the usual convention to start webserver as
a root or as a general user??
Yes, it is normal to start Apache as root (in fact you have to if
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