[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I have several web servers currently that all have the same IP, but
different host names, and I have an apache that uses mod_proxy to direct
requests to the correct internal server to process the request.
I would like to use my apache proxy server to provide SSL
Eckard Wille a écrit :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I have several web servers currently that all have the same IP, but
different host names, and I have an apache that uses mod_proxy to direct
requests to the correct internal server to process the request.
I would like to use my apache proxy
Cuesta Gilles schrieb:
I thought that using wildcard or multi-cn certificates will work ?
No.
In this case, only one certificate is needeed for a range of Vhost
If you only have one ip this won't make things better because virtual
hosting is still not possible. Wildcard certs do not
Eckard Wille a écrit :
Cuesta Gilles schrieb:
I thought that using wildcard or multi-cn certificates will work ?
No.
In this case, only one certificate is needeed for a range of Vhost
If you only have one ip this won't make things better because virtual
hosting is still not possible.
Cuesta Gilles schrieb:
*MULTIPLE CN (SAN) SERVER CERTIFICATES*
This type of certificate (also called /Subject Alternative Name/ (SAN) )
enables to secure not only one website but a large number of sites (a
list of sites) hosted on a shared infrastructure (server with multiple
names, reverse
Eckard Wille schrieb:
Cuesta Gilles schrieb:
*MULTIPLE CN (SAN) SERVER CERTIFICATES*
This type of certificate (also called /Subject Alternative Name/ (SAN)
) enables to secure not only one website but a large number of sites
(a list of sites) hosted on a shared infrastructure (server with
It seem like you might be confusing shared infrastructure with
single ip. As others have said, you need a distinct address for each
SSL-enabled httpd or proxy, although they can reside on the same hardware.
A good example of this is the typical configuration for larger server
farms. You find
Hi.
We're running Apache with ssl enabled..We're using Basic
authentication, and if the user browses away from our site and then comes back,
they are not forced to log on again...it appears that these settings are
being stored somewhere, or that the connection is not
Beth E. Okun wrote:
We're running Apache with ssl enabled..We're using Basic
authentication, and if the user browses away from our site and then
comes back, they are not forced to log on again...it appears that
these settings are being stored somewhere, or that the connection is
