On Fri, Sep 07, 2007 at 01:06:29PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Michiel,
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains.
Well, you can't use certs/SSL for virtual hosts sharing the same IP
address in Apache either.
That is bc
Hello Michiel,
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains.
Well, you can't use certs/SSL for virtual hosts sharing the same IP
address in Apache either.
That is bc of catch 22 problem: the requested hostname for vhost is
located in HTTP
On Fri, Sep 07, 2007 at 01:06:29PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Michiel,
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains.
Well, you can't use certs/SSL for virtual hosts sharing the same IP
address in Apache either.
That is bc
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains. It can see the hostname the user used to
connect to the server, although I think that's part of the HTTP protocol
though. Does Exim not have a variable, with the hostname the user used
to connect
Because our server is used by multiple domains, the server can be
connected to by:
smtp.domain1.com
smtp.domain2.com
smtp.domain3.com
Now I can only setup 1 SSL certificate, but that won't work for the
other domains. Also if I set the CN to the IP address from the server,
the clients
On Thu, 2007-09-06 at 11:57 +0200, Michiel (Eduwijs B.V) wrote:
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains. It can see the hostname the user used to
connect to the server, although I think that's part of the HTTP protocol
though. Does
On Thursday 06 September 2007 12:39, Graeme Fowler wrote:
With a webserver, the client sends a Host: foo.bar.com request header
(for HTTP/1.1 requests) which the server uses to determine the virtual
host being called.
SMTP does not have an analogous definition. And even if it did, you
Michiel (Eduwijs B.V) wrote:
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains. It can see the hostname the user used to
connect to the server, although I think that's part of the HTTP
protocol though.
Yes, and by the time Apache can see the
Michiel (Eduwijs B.V) schrieb:
Hello,
Because our server is used by multiple domains, the server can be
connected to by:
smtp.domain1.com
smtp.domain2.com
smtp.domain3.com
Now I can only setup 1 SSL certificate, but that won't work for the
other domains. Also if I set the CN to the
Michiel (Eduwijs B.V) [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Do 06 Sep 2007 11:57:05 CEST):
Yes, that what I mean. They resolve to 1 IP address. Something like
Apache with virtual domains. It can see the hostname the user used to
connect to the server, although I think that's part of the HTTP protocol
though.
On Thursday 06 September 2007 13:04, Magnus Holmgren wrote:
On Thursday 06 September 2007 12:39, Graeme Fowler wrote:
With a webserver, the client sends a Host: foo.bar.com request header
(for HTTP/1.1 requests) which the server uses to determine the virtual
host being called.
SMTP does
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005, Sven Hartge wrote:
Is it possible to use multiple SSL certificates with just one
exim4 daemon process? (On different IPs, of course.)
Yes, it is. Exim doesn't load the certificate until SSL is started, and it
uses string expansion to determine where the cert lives. So you
Tony Finch wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005, Sven Hartge wrote:
Is it possible to use multiple SSL certificates with just one
exim4 daemon process? (On different IPs, of course.)
Yes, it is. Exim doesn't load the certificate until SSL is started, and it
uses string expansion to determine where the
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005, Sven Hartge wrote:
Is it also possible to set the greeting banner depending on the
$interface_address of a connection?
Yes, see the smtp_banner option.
If you want a more thoroughly worked out (i.e. long) example of changing
behaviour based on $interface_address, have a
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