On Jan 6, 2008 11:06 PM, Ben assis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
On an imac intel dual core, I recently migrated to Leopard from
Tiger 10.4.10. On my Tiger client, I had installed my own web server
using openssl and mod_ssl with Apache 1.3 server; https was working
fine.
On Leopard with
Hi Krist,
Is your webserver listening to port 8083?
No. Here are a few commands and results :
bash-3.2# openssl s_client -connect localhost:8083 -state -debug
connect: Connection refused
connect:errno=61
bash-3.2# openssl s_client -connect 66.110.138.56:8083 -state -debug
connect:
Ok William, I know that I can use a firewall but I didn't activate it.Thanks
2008/1/6, William A. Rowe, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ben assis wrote:
As my ISP is blocking ports 80 and 443, I was using ports 8080 and 8083
under Tiger.
Under Leopard, as I could not set my server to work with
Hi all,
On an imac intel dual core, I recently migrated to Leopard from
Tiger 10.4.10. On my Tiger client, I had installed my own web server
using openssl and mod_ssl with Apache 1.3 server; https was working
fine.
On Leopard with apache 2.2.6 and OpenSSL 0.9.7, I cannot set my own web
server
to
Ben assis wrote:
As my ISP is blocking ports 80 and 443, I was using ports 8080 and 8083
under Tiger.
Under Leopard, as I could not set my server to work with ssl,
When you upgraded, you probably also introduced Leopard's own firewall.
Hi William,
You could explain how I would introduced Leopard's own firewall ? Would you
tell me how and wherer I could do that: in which system preferences ?
Regards
2008/1/6, William A. Rowe, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ben assis wrote:
As my ISP is blocking ports 80 and 443, I was using ports
