Well, I got further by using these values:

   ns_param CADir                 /usr/share/ssl
   ns_param CAFile                /usr/share/ssl/cert.pem

(seemed reasonable to try since I used /usr/share/ssl/misc/CA to sign
my certificate)

And also commented out all of the uses of the admins context, which was
causing errors.  I now get a clean initialization of nsopenssl, but I
am still getting a "connection refused" to any access to it, even
telnet.  I've had the firewall checked and it's supposed to be open.

Anything else I've got wrong? Here's the section again with my latest
edits, in case I've messed something up:

    ns_param ServerPort                $httpsport

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/sslcontexts"
    ns_param users        "SSL context used for regular user access"
#    ns_param admins       "SSL context used for administrator access"
    ns_param client       "SSL context used for outgoing script socket
connections"

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/defaults"
    ns_param server               users
    ns_param client               client

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/sslcontext/users"
    ns_param Role                  server
    ns_param ModuleDir             ${homedir}/${server}/etc/certs
    ns_param CertFile              certfile.pem
    ns_param KeyFile               keyfile.pem
    ns_param CADir                 /usr/share/ssl
    ns_param CAFile                /usr/share/ssl/cert.pem
    ns_param Protocols             "SSLv3, TLSv1"
    ns_param CipherSuite
"ALL:!ADH:RC4+RSA:+HIGH:+MEDIUM:+LOW:+SSLv2:+EXP"
    ns_param PeerVerify            false
    ns_param PeerVerifyDepth       3
    ns_param Trace                 false

    #ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/sslcontext/admins"
    #ns_param Role                  server
    #ns_param ModuleDir             /path/to/dir
    #ns_param CertFile              server/server.crt
    #ns_param KeyFile               server/server.key
    #ns_param CADir                 ca-client/dir
    #ns_param CAFile                ca-client/ca-client.crt
    #ns_param Protocols             "All"
    #ns_param CipherSuite
"ALL:!ADH:RC4+RSA:+HIGH:+MEDIUM:+LOW:+SSLv2:+EXP"
    #ns_param PeerVerify            false
    #ns_param PeerVerifyDepth       3
    #ns_param Trace                 false

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/sslcontext/client"
    ns_param Role                  client
    ns_param ModuleDir             ${homedir}/${server}/etc/certs
    ns_param CertFile              certfile.pem
    ns_param KeyFile               keyfile.pem
    ns_param CADir                 /usr/share/ssl
    ns_param CAFile                /usr/share/ssl/cert.pem
    ns_param Protocols             "SSLv2, SSLv3, TLSv1"
    ns_param CipherSuite
"ALL:!ADH:RC4+RSA:+HIGH:+MEDIUM:+LOW:+SSLv2:+EXP"
    ns_param PeerVerify            false
    ns_param PeerVerifyDepth       3
    ns_param Trace                 false

    # SSL drivers. Each driver defines a port to listen on and an
explitictly named
    # SSL context to associate with it. Note that you can now have
multiple driver
    # connections within a single virtual server, which can be tied to
different
    # SSL contexts. Isn't that cool?

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/ssldrivers"
    ns_param users         "Driver for regular user access"
#    ns_param admins        "Driver for administrator access"

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/ssldriver/users"
    ns_param sslcontext            users
    # ns_param port                  $httpsport_users
    ns_param port                  $httpsport
    ns_param hostname              $hostname
    ns_param address               $address

    ns_section "ns/server/${server}/module/nsopenssl/ssldriver/admins"
    ns_param sslcontext            admins
    # ns_param port                  $httpsport_admins
    ns_param port                  $httpsport
    ns_param hostname              $hostname
    ns_param address               $address


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