It turns out the approach I described did in fact work. The password was
requested from the administrator and the site behaved well.
The only deviation I had to make was that the SSLCACertificateFile parameter
interpreted a space in the filename as delimiting a second invalid parameter.
The
On 2/2/2017 at 1:27 PM, "Erik Dobák" wrote:
>
>well i am still unsure abut the full encryption. i don't like
>that. if
>there is a problem the overheads grow to analyze the situation.
>what about
>just signing the messages? i mean if you have messages for all why
>do
well i am still unsure abut the full encryption. i don't like that. if
there is a problem the overheads grow to analyze the situation. what about
just signing the messages? i mean if you have messages for all why do you
want to hide them?
E
On 2 February 2017 at 17:54,
Hello,
There is a freshly installed (from Ubuntu 16.04 package) apache server running
in a large institution that needs to have port 443 traffic enabled. I am
helping a friend of mine configure this server and, at the same time, writing a
document for reproducing the installation procedure