First you need a ssl engine for Apache. If your not a company you can use
mod_ssl. If you're a company in the U.S. and certain other countries,
you'll need to purchase a commercial ssl web server (there are those that
are based on Apache if you wish).
Now assume you end up using Apache and mod_ssl (www.modssl.org) which
seems to be the most popular you'll need to know that each virtual host
*MUST* have a unique IP address. You can't run them on the same IP
address like you can with plain http. There isn't a way around it with
Apache.
So that said, go to www.modssl.org, grab the tarballs you need and get the
tarball for Apache from www.apache.org. At that point just follow the
directions that come with mod_ssl.
If you need further help, I suggest you talk to the modssl mailing list.
--
Aaron Turner, Core Developer http://vodka.linuxkb.org/~aturner/
Linux Knowledge Base Organization http://linuxkb.org/
Because world domination requires quality open documentation.
aka: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Steve Lee wrote:
> if i'm doing virtual hosting
> and which to give clients
> https://www.theredomain.com
>
> how would i do that?
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