Ralf (and others),

        I am still getting this problem.  I don't get it.  What I can't figure is why 
one of the Virtual
Hosts is capable of loading it's certificate chain, but the other one isn't.  They are 
both loading
their CA chain from the *same* file.  So I know it exists, and I know it is valid.  If 
it wasn't the
first one wouldn't load it.
        I have tried everything again with newer versions of stuff.  I am now up to 
mod_ssl 2.3.10, but the
problem still persists.
        I have added some debug statements as shown below to the function 
ssl_init_FindCAList.

 if (cpCAfile != NULL) {
        sk = SSL_load_client_CA_file(cpCAfile);
        if (sk==NULL)
        {
         ssl_log(s, SSL_LOG_TRACE,
                    "sk == NULL");
        }
        else
        {
         ssl_log(s, SSL_LOG_TRACE,
                    "sk != NULL");
        }
         ssl_log(s, SSL_LOG_TRACE,
                    "sk_X509_NAME_num(sk) = %d",sk_X509_NAME_num(sk));   /* IMPORTANT 
*/

        for(n = 0; sk != NULL && n < sk_X509_NAME_num(sk); n++) {
            ssl_log(s, SSL_LOG_TRACE,
                    "CA certificate: %s",
                    X509_NAME_oneline(sk_X509_NAME_value(sk, n), NULL, 0));
            if (sk_X509_NAME_find(skCAList, sk_X509_NAME_value(sk, n)) < 0)
                sk_X509_NAME_push(skCAList, sk_X509_NAME_value(sk, n));
        }
    }

        When I run this hacked version of the server, the value that prints out for 
sk_X509_NAME_num(sk) is
0! This seems very odd to me.  The file I am loading definately has data in it, and 
loads
successfully for the other VHost that uses it.  Why does it not load here?
        Any help would be greatly appreciated.

-Jeremy


"Ralf S. Engelschall" wrote:
> 
> On Mon, Jul 12, 1999, Jeremy Beker wrote:
> >
> >       I am at my wits end on this one.  I have been running Apache+mod_ssl
> > now for quite a while with no problems.  The version I have been running
> > is Apache 1.3.6 with mod_ssl 2.2.6 as well as PHP.  It has been running
> > flawlessly with my configuration of several IP based VHosts most of
> > which are running SSL alongside standard HTTP.  Two of them are doing
> > SSL3 (client auth).
> >       Now I recently decided to upgrade to the latest mod_ssl (2.3.5).  The
> > compile went fine and I installed the new binary.  But when I start my
> > server up, *ONE* (not both) of the SSL3 sites has the following error in
> > the log file:
> >
> > [warn]  Init: Ops, you want to request client authentication, but no CAs
> > are known for verification!? [Hint: SSLCACertificate*]
> >
> > ????
> >
> >       What is going on here!?!?  The VirtualHost section for this server does
> > have a SSLCACertficateFile entry.  And it worked perfectly fine for
> > months with mod_ssl version 2.2.6 (and still does when I put the old
> > binary back in). I didn't change the httpd.conf one bit.
> >       I have tried everything I can think of.  The two SSL3 VirtualHosts have
> > exactely the same configs (except for key files, ServerName, etc), yet
> > one of them doesn't work.  I have swapped their position in the
> > httpd.conf file so order does not appear to matter.
> >       I want to upgrade the server, but I can't do so unless all of the
> > VHosts work.  I will be in debt to anyone who can help on this one.
> 
> This is a new consistency check. When it fails, it means that mod_ssl has not
> CA certificates found. Why, that's the other question. But at least when this
> check wouldn't stop your stuff might not work. Actually the check looks at the
> CA list stack which was build by ssl_init_FindCAList().  So it seems this
> function doesn't find anything for you.  It would be fine when you can trace
> down this function and find out why it doesn't why any CA certs for you.
> 
>                                        Ralf S. Engelschall
>                                        [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>                                        www.engelschall.com
> ______________________________________________________________________
> Apache Interface to OpenSSL (mod_ssl)                   www.modssl.org
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