At 11:31 AM 8/26/00 -0700, Rob Tanner wrote:
>--On 08/26/00 18:51:31 +0200 Stas Bekman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>Heh, obviously you have to supply the password on the server startup,
>>unless you use one of the workarounds described in the ssl docs
>>(secured utility that feeds the passwd i
Well, the legal troubles should be outlined in the mod_ssl docs. I think it
just has to do with using the rsa_ref libraries because of a patent held in
the USA. But I haven't looked at it lately.
In theory you're supposed to get a license to use it. When you buy
StrongHold or another commercia
>
> --On 08/26/00 18:51:31 +0200 Stas Bekman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Heh, obviously you have to supply the password on the server startup,
> > unless you use one of the workarounds described in the ssl docs
> > (secured utility that feeds the passwd is the best IMHO).
>
> Naw, somethin
--On 08/26/00 18:51:31 +0200 Stas Bekman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Heh, obviously you have to supply the password on the server startup,
> unless you use one of the workarounds described in the ssl docs
> (secured utility that feeds the passwd is the best IMHO).
Naw, something else is going
On Sat, 26 Aug 2000, Rob Tanner wrote:
> RedHat is as good or bad as any of the distributions. Redhat is not my
> personal preference -- and note, I said preference. I don't back my
> opinion with lots of objective data because that's a subjective
> valuation. I've been using Caldera, but I
> Also, another piece of advice for what it's worth. If your going to
> add SSL, build and test apache with mod-perl first, and then go back
> and add SSL. There may well be a work-around that I'm not aware of,
> but basically the problem is that mod-ssl is looking for an encryption
> key on
RedHat is as good or bad as any of the distributions. Redhat is not my
personal preference -- and note, I said preference. I don't back my
opinion with lots of objective data because that's a subjective
valuation. I've been using Caldera, but I've started playing with SuSE
and I think I lik
On Sat, 26 Aug 2000, Rod Butcher wrote:
> I am looking to migrate a small modperl-based webhosting and ISP service
> from NT to some flavour of Linux. Are any particularly modperl-friendly or
> unfriendly or are they all much the same ? I'm fairly comfortable with
> Redhat, but I hear stories of
I am looking to migrate a small modperl-based webhosting and ISP service
from NT to some flavour of Linux. Are any particularly modperl-friendly or
unfriendly or are they all much the same ? I'm fairly comfortable with
Redhat, but I hear stories of packages being broken.
Any feedback or pointers t
