You actually have several options:
1. Use the mod_ssl, mm and apache package that come with the Red Hat Linux
7.3 system. These are out of date, but you can get the latest by registering
with https://rhn.redhat.com. Some people don't like the fact that these are
not the latest versions, merely
1. Use the mod_ssl, mm and apache package that come with the Red Hat Linux
7.3 system. These are out of date, but you can get the latest by registering
with https://rhn.redhat.com. Some people don't like the fact that these are
not the latest versions, merely backported to the latest fix. It
My advice would be to install a completely new server from scratch and
install it in a different directory to your current Redhat installed one.
All you need do once the new install is complete is kill the old server and
restart the new one. Once happy with the new install you can edit your
My advice would be to install a completely new server from scratch and
install it in a different directory to your current Redhat installed one.
Thanks for the info Phil! Do I understand correctly, that I could keep my
existing e-commerce stores on line and just install a new apache server
In other words, you are saying it's not possible or recommended to just
install mod_ssl into an existing apache/Linux setup? It won't work or could
cause server errors or security risks? Is that why you recommend a fresh
apache install?
Dan
On Sat, 20 Oct 2001, David Loszewski wrote:
Does anyone know if I still need rsaref20.tar.Z when installing mod_ssl
or is it out dated and no longer need when installing mod_ssl?
The RSA patent expired, so you don't need rsaref anymore. Just use
OpenSSL's builtin implementation of RSA.
Steve,
Yes, you can do this. Coincidentally I am going through this procedure
right now and I think I have it working. I also have a similar
configuration to yours. I'd recommend going through the mod_ssl
instructions and then you can let me know if you have any specific
questions.
Kevin
Steve Sharp wrote:
Sorry if this has been answered millions of times before but...
Is is possible to install mod_ssl into a dso enabled apache server..
I have OpenSSL already installed.
Er... I beg to differ with Kevin's response. In the subject line, Steve
says he *doesn't* want to
On Mon, Sep 11, 2000, Marcos Sanchez wrote:
I have read the file INSTALL from my mod_ssl module, and it says
that I need SSLeay 0.9.x I couldn't find this file in the source
provided, but I found OpenSSL 0.9.x. I thint it's the same, but I'm not
sure.
Can I use OpenSSL instead of
On Mon, Sep 11, 2000 at 04:18:36PM +0200, Ralf S. Engelschall wrote:
You are trying to build and ancient version (2.1) of mod_ssl against OpenSSL.
Forget this, even if it works after some fiddling. As I said in the other
threads, please start from scratch with Apache 1.2.12, mod_ssl 2.6.6
Yes. I found it out later. Hope the same kind of error msg can help as some
sort of clue.
-Original Message-
From: Trung Tran-Duc [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, October 13, 1998 6:27 PM
Subject: Re: Installing mod_ssl
I had the same problem with WINDOWS NT. But I thought that was due to the
utility incompatibiliies. Like to know why, too.
On Mon, 12 Oct 1998, Ryan Hertz wrote:
Howdy Ralf, list,
U.S. Citizen, Linux, Perl5.0004
From my root:
drwxr-x--- 22 root root 1024 Oct 7 14:27
"Lin" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I had the same problem with WINDOWS NT. But I thought that was due to the
utility incompatibiliies. Like to know why, too.
For Windows NT you need mod_ssl mod_ssl 2.1b
-trung
__
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