Hi Dirk, > Can you show me the <Virtualhost 443></Virtualhost> section from > /etc/httpd/conf/vhosts/site<nr> for this example?
Please recall that 5209R and 5210R do have the option to use "Nginx SSL Proxy". If that is enabled, handling of anything port 443 related is removed from Apache and handed over to Nginx. In any case, both <Virtualhost 80> and <Virtualhost 443> entries will have the same hostnames and aliases. My example: Vsite 5210r1.smd.net with the following Web Server Aliases: one.smd.net oneone.smd.net oneoneone.smd.net The siteX file for that Vsite starts like this: <VirtualHost 208.77.151.213:80> ServerName 5210r1.smd.net ServerAlias one.smd.net oneone.smd.net oneoneone.smd.net [...] </VirtualHost> If "Nginx SSL Proxy" is NOT enabled, then at the bottom of the siteX file you also have the VH-container for 443: <VirtualHost 208.77.151.213:443> SSLengine on SSLCompression off [...] ServerName 5210r1.smd.net ServerAlias one.smd.net oneone.smd.net oneoneone.smd.net [...] </VirtualHost> If "Nginx SSL Proxy" is enabled, Nginx will have the siteX file for SSL instead and that's found in /etc/nginx/vsites/siteX: # Do NOT edit this file. The GUI will replace this file on edits. server { listen [::]:443 ssl http2; listen 443 ssl http2; server_name 5210r1.smd.net one.smd.net oneone.smd.net oneoneone.smd.net; include /etc/nginx/headers.d/*.conf; [...] } Nginx has no aliases in that sense. Instead it all goes into 'server_name', which then serves the same purpose. > Because yes, the names are in the certificate, I saw that too. But if the > names are not listed as ServerAlias in the https section of the site's > Apache configuration, then they don't help. That's true. The question is: Don't you have the aliases listed in either Apaches or Nginx's siteX include file(s)? -- With best regards Michael Stauber _______________________________________________ Blueonyx mailing list Blueonyx@mail.blueonyx.it http://mail.blueonyx.it/mailman/listinfo/blueonyx