I can't understand what I should put into my /etc/httpd/passwd and
/etc/httpd/group, and how I can get the `one line' version of the
client's X.509 certificate.
Why do you dislike the mod_ssl User Manual ? ;-)
Yeah, you should take a look - the manual is just great!
This topic is
Hi.
I'm running Apache 1.3.4, mod-ssl 2.2.3 and SSLeay 0.9.0b.
I've already set up the browser with SSL, and even some more stuff, and all
works fine.
The question is when I issue a client certificate. I've already read the
ns-ca.doc and followed the instructions of F. Hirsch about the script
On Sun, Mar 07, 1999, Nuno Miguel da Cruz Neves wrote:
I'm running Apache 1.3.4, mod-ssl 2.2.3 and SSLeay 0.9.0b.
I've already set up the browser with SSL, and even some more stuff, and all
works fine.
The question is when I issue a client certificate. I've already read the
ns-ca.doc and
Hi,
first of all thanks for the tip Ralf on the setenv for the installation
process. Ok, im on step 6. I made the certificate ("make certificate"),
where u have to type in country name, organisation name, etc. The
ssl.crt, ssl.csr, ssl.key dirs are created in the apache_1.3.4/conf dir.
The
On Mon, Mar 08, 1999, Gilles L. Chong Hok Yuen wrote:
first of all thanks for the tip Ralf on the setenv for the installation
process. Ok, im on step 6. I made the certificate ("make certificate"),
where u have to type in country name, organisation name, etc. The
ssl.crt, ssl.csr, ssl.key
Hi,
Is mod-ssl able to do client authentication and require that the client
has a certificate signed by a specific subordinate CA ?
Of course it can be done if you combine SSLCACertificatePath with
SSLRequire.
But, in TLS specification, when the server request the client
certificate, it is
On Mon, Mar 08, 1999, Marc Jadoul wrote:
Is mod-ssl able to do client authentication and require that the client
has a certificate signed by a specific subordinate CA ?
Of course it can be done if you combine SSLCACertificatePath with
SSLRequire.
But, in TLS specification, when the
