I don't think this is your problem, but why such an old version of PHP?
Any chance you could post your configure statements? (Also which order you
did
them in, I've been gone for a while, what platform were you building this
on?
What compiler/version?
-Original Message-
From: DAve Goodri
Typically these sites don't run SSL on the server. It's terminated
at the switch hardware, many net gear vendors have SSL accelerators
that emulate a connection to the server. The end user doesn't know the
difference. And you bind the SSL cert to the net device.
-Original Message-
From
pd server running on it which is also proven to
work.
Actually even apache is working but only if it is set to work from root L
Any ideas are appreciated!
Regards,
Rossen
PS x.x.x.x stands for the same IP address in both the screen dumps and the
httpd.conf file.
----- Original Message
There is no reason that Solaris won't let you run child processes as someone
besides root. All my servers are set up this way. Which version of
Solaris?
x86 or Sparc? 64 or 32-bit? Some places to look are /var/adm/messages
../path/to/apache/logs/error_log and dmesg. Also when you do a netstat
You don't have to put both the https and the :443 It does the same thing.
This might be what is causing the problem?
Also it sounds like you need to set up your proxy configuration in your
browser.
Finally it looks like https://MyServerName.local does not match
https://MyServerName.MyCompanyName.
I see you're on Willows in Redmond, I used to work at the corner of Willows
at 148th
at AT&T there in Redmond. We have Macs that can get this certificate.
You might try http://ns2.e-williams.net It has a locally created
certificate.
I will send you my conf file if this works.
Ray McCaffity
---
server. I haven't defined any
virtual hosts. I only have one site on the server.
Thanks for any help.
Emma
-Original Message-
From: McCaffity, Ray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 6:36 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: cannot connect to
Don't know why you're getting the error, but as for an easy way to
stop and start SSL, if you have a Dynamic (DSO) modules, just comment out
the LoadModule line. If you compiled SSL statically into Apache, you
can use apachectl start (without SSL) and apachectl startssl (with SSL)
apachectl stop
We several Mac's all running OS 9.1 using MSIE 5,
Web server is Apache1.3.20+mod_ssl+openSSL0.9.6a
We don't have any problems. Maybe it's a Netscape thing?
-Original Message-
From: DAve Goodrich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 12:56 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subjec
Hmm.. also, is stronghold free? The price of Apache can't be beat.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 12:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: mod_ssl vs. Stronghold 3
Believe me, it is not a very time consuming job to
I think it's supposed to work this way.
When you created the certificate, did you create it
using the DNS name of your website or your IP?
-Original Message-
From: Emma Wermström (EMW) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 9:35 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: cannot
I had to add suexec to get around this. I created another
user and group (like www and www) and run Apache as this user.
(edit your httpd.conf, change from "nobody") also compile in
a suexec user. If you've done if successfully, when you do a
httpd -l, you'll see a line that says "suexec wrapper
Are you using mod_ssl as static or dynamic module?
> >> --enable-shared=ssl
I don't believe you want this, if...
> >> --enable-module=ssl \
You are doing this. I notice you have this line
in both your mod_ssl and your apache ./configure
Try it without this line.
-Original Message-
F
While in IE, go to Tools > Internet Options then click on the security tab.
Then click
on the custom level button. Then click on the disable button for anything
you don't want
to be warned about. Disclaimer: I would use extreme caution here, and I
wouldn't disable
any ActiveX or JavaScript warn
Before
you did the "make install" of apache, did you do a "make certificate" ? If
you did, and just left the
passwd
blank, you should be able to just use a null passwd. But if you didn't do
this step, or if you're doing
this
with precompiled binaries, I think you'll probably have to go ba
It runs fine on my Solaris 8 servers. With Solaris 8, you don't need mm.
In fact I'd recommend not using it. Did you edit the /etc/system file to
match your shmem and shsem settings? I would also recommend removing these
if you did. Are you running Sol8 in 64-bit or 32-bit? All of mine are
64
I have seen this when I didn't have the 128-bit encryption pack.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/download/128bit/default.asp
Go to Help > About Internet Explorer, then look at the second line
in the dialog box. It says "Cipher Strength". I would really
recommend upgrading to 5.5sp2 if you ca
an also trust
my server certificate.
So let me know how can i make my own clien
certificate?
Thanks in advance.
Chirag
--- "McCaffity, Ray" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Before you install the package you now should
> prepare the SSL |
> | certificate system
Before you install the package you now should prepare the SSL |
| certificate system by running the 'make certificate' command. |
| For different situations the following variants are provided: |
| |
| % make cer
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