So what error are you actually getting? "Internal server error" means "check the web server error log for the actual error message.
On Wed, 5 Nov 2003, Registrar wrote: > I have a problem. I have contacted support with my hosting company, this is > the questions I sent them. > > My secure certificate had expired, so I bought a new one and it was all > updated yesterday. Since that time, scripts in the secure area do not work. > > If you access a regular page, as here > > https://www.domainnamecenters.com/login.htm > > it works. > > But if you try to access a script > > https://www.domainnamecenters.com/cgi-bin/register2/verify_install.cgi > > I get an internal server error > > the same script unsecure works > > http://www.domainnamecenters.com/cgi-bin/register2/verify_install.cgi > > > This is the response I got back from them.... > > > For starters, your SSL certificate appears to be for > http://domainnamecenters.com, without the www sub-domain. Certificates can > be purchased for a domain either with or without, but they are not > interchangeable. Whenever I test > https://domainnamecenters.com/cgi-bin/register2/verify_install.cgi I am > still getting the error message, however. > > Since we can not provide support for third party scripts, and since this did > work before you renewed your SSL, our best recommendation would be to > contact TuCows (the makers of this particular script) and see if they have > any documentations as far as this type of problem is concerned. If they can > give you any recommendations as far as this is concerned, we can look into > implementing, but if the script has stopped running securely only after you > updated your SSL, and the SSL is not generating any errors, this is very > likely a problem with the script itself, unfortunately. > > > > Well, that doesn't make sense to me, if the script works fine unsecure, why > wouldn't it work secure???? > > > > > Thanks > -- "If Verisign is the 'Value of Trust', then trust ain't worth *ANYTHING* any more." - me <=> ASK and you shall receive <=>
