And another question:

How do you handle virtual hosts via nsopenssl?

Perhaps I need to elaborate a bit on the setup...  Let's say I have one
IP and at least two domains, say foobar.com and yada.com.  I set up
virtual hosts in the usual manner so that foobar.com:80 returns
something different than yada.com:80.  In the same fashion I set up 2
more virtual hosts but return the same content respectively,
www.foobar.com:80 and www.yada.com:80.  Now let's say I also want to
serve foobar.com:443.  However, I don't want to simply provide all the
same content over 443, e.g. I want admin pages to be only on 443.  So I
define another server in the config files, say foobar.com-ssl which
doesn't actually load nssock, has it's own pageroot, and I set the
server to foobar.com:443 in the nsopenssl config section.  In my
browser, https://foobar.com works, https://www.foobar.com returns
https://foobar.com which is basically the same thing, but
https://yada.com and https://www.yada.com also return https://foobar.com
which is not desirable.

Kevin


Kevin S. Davis wrote:
Thank you and the others for the help, I've got it up and running.  And
a couple dumb questions:

I've got CADir/File commented out as in Torben's reference.  I get an
error in the log that it can't find/load the CA cert file, ca.pem.
Obviously because it's not there, but I'm not running a CA, I'm self
signed, and I can still make SSL connections without this file.  Is this
a bug or am I not understanding something here? Can I just ignore this
error?

It also seems the default CipherSuite has an extra '+' in there.

What's *not* encrypted?  Just the hostname?  How about the URL,
usernames/passwords via nsperm?

Thanks again,
Kevin




Torben Brosten wrote:

Kevin,

Here's a direct url to the config.tcl file:

http://cvs.openacs.org/cvs/*checkout*/openacs-4/etc/config.tcl?rev=1.19.2.21



cheers,

Torben

On Feb 22, 2005, at 8:31 AM, Trenton Cameron wrote:

http://openacs.org/doc/openacs-5-1/install-nsopenssl.html is a pretty
good tutorial on howto install nsopenssl on aolserver



Janine Sisk wrote:


That's good for installation, but not so much for configuration. However, if you download the OpenACS tarball and grab the config file (etc/config.tcl, IIRC) it has a section in it for nsopenssl that will show you one way it can be done (I'm sure there are others).




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