ano po ba ang pinagkaiba ng mod_ssl at ng openssl ,
kasi i was able to create my self signed certificate using openssl
lang.
i hope tama lang ang ginawa ko.
dwen
listen.to/gallagher
liveforever-shakermaker
On Fri, 12 May 2000, Pablo Manalastas wrote:
> Quoting Mary Christie Generalao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > much of what i was looking for was answered in this site as the setup
> > described is very similar to ours. Once the ssl is enabled, will the
> > site be
> > accessed through url https://... instead of http? or if not, is https an
> > entirely another method of securing web transactions?
>
> The secure pages are accessed with the URL
> https://site.name/page.html
> or something similar
>
> > also, i did not see a
> > part there that pertains to certificates... does that mean i can
> > maintain a
> > secure website without necessarily having a certificate?
>
> When you build Apache, one step involves creation
> of the webserver certificate, the step that says
> make certificate TYPE=custom.
>
> You use this method of creating a self-signed certificate
> if your website will be for internal use only--when your
> users do not mind if on initial entry to the site,
> they are told that the webserver certificate is signed
> by an unknown entity, and would the user like to accept it?
>
> If your site is going to be used by the public, it is better
> to get a Certificate Authority like Verisign or Thawte to
> sign your webserver certificate. The docs that come with
> mod_ssl tell how to use openssl to generate the private
> key and the certificate signing request (with your
> public key).
>
> //PMana
>
>
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