Hello, I am new to this mailing list, and I have browsed through the mail
archives and I can't seem to find an answer y/n to my question.
I run Debian 2.2 and I have finally gotten everything setup with mod_ssl
and apache and everything appears to be running quite happily. My only
question is
Simply do not create a PEM pass phrase, when you compile Apache.
Greetings,
Alex
--- Dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> Hello, I am new to this mailing list, and I have browsed through the mail
> archives and I can't seem to find an answer y/n to my question.
>
> I run Debian 2.2 and I have
Dave wrote:
> when I started the binary 'perlhttpdctl
> startssl' (mod_perl is compiled in as well), I was prompted for my PEM pass
> phrase which I entered and all is well, but what happens when I reboot this
> server? I am not always physically at the machine when it is rebooted or
> powered do
A further approach is to have another machine monitor the webserver from
inside a firewall or over a serial cable and on a reboot it will log in
over ssh and do the pass phrase thing...
Sean
Owen Boyle wrote:
>
> Dave wrote:
> > when I started the binary 'perlhttpdctl
> > startssl' (mod_perl i
>I prefer to protect my machine from intrusion so no-one can look at any
>files that they're not supposed to.
>
>Rgds (starting another flame-war..),
>
>Owen Boyle.
I couldn't agree more, except I think that it is possible to purchase
separate cards that store the pass-phrase on them (eg Ncipher
Hi,
Is there any way to read the SSLv3 Extension Info through Environment
Variables? Or any alternatives?
With Apache+MOD_SSL+JRun, and with config httpd.conf with:
SSLVerifyClient require
SSLVerifyDepth 2
SSLOptions +StdEnv
Currently, I am able to read some information of a Client
