Victor,
If you do have access to the web server's configuration, why not define a
site called https://xyzdomain.com and then have a single page in the home
directory there that redirects to the correct site:
https://www.xyzdomain.com? I usually have a single such directory that I
have all such
Hi George,
Thank you for your response. Unfortunately it won't work (as far as I can
tell).
I am ding a redirection now, but the message pops up before the redirection
occurs.
Either I'm doing something wrong or the only way to do it is to get a wild
card ssl certificate that covers both domains
Hmm, that is true, the middle site would also have to have the SSL cert
cover it.
George
On 4/17/07, Victor Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi George,
Thank you for your response. Unfortunately it won't work (as far as I can
tell).
I am ding a redirection now, but the message pops up before
You know, the best thing to do might be to give them a domain not found
error when they enter in xyzdomain.com. That way, they do recheck the
address.
George
On 4/17/07, George Abraham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmm, that is true, the middle site would also have to have the SSL cert
cover it.
You would need to do this at the web server level. Are you running
Apache or IIS? If you're running Apache, I could give you some code that
would do this for you. ;) If you're running IIS, Google for information
on setting up a 301 redirect.
Because this redirection is done at the web server
I have a certificate on my basketbasics.com account (in that name). I
use a javascript redirect in the root that redirects either
basketbasics.com or www.basketbasics.com and it works okay for me. (See
below) I don't know if how the certificate is installed is a function of
this or not.
script
Hi Stephens,
I'm afraid this won't work either. Your SSL certificate is for
basketbasics.com domain.
if you type https://www.basketbasics.com you will get a browser notification
message and thinking about the purpose of a SSL certificate it makes sense.
Thanks
Victor
On 4/17/07, Stephens,
You would need to do this at the web server level. Are you
running Apache or IIS? If you're running Apache, I could give
you some code that would do this for you. ;) If you're
running IIS, Google for information on setting up a 301 redirect.
Because this redirection is done at the web
Either I'm doing something wrong or the only way to do it is
to get a wild card ssl certificate that covers both domains :
www.xyzdomain.com and xyzdomain.com https://www.xyzdomain.com/
You're not doing anything wrong, and that's exactly what you'll have to do
if you want people to be able
Thanks Dave,
Like always you are right. As per my previous email, I think it's working
the way it should and the certificate is given for certain domain and one
shouldn't be able to change it willy nilly. It will defeat the purpose
Thanks
Victor
On 4/17/07, Dave Watts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Like always you are right.
I wish.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf Software provides the highest caliber vendor-authorized
instruction at our training centers in Washington DC, Atlanta,
Chicago, Baltimore, Northern Virginia, or on-site at your location.
-Original Message-
From: Dave Watts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 7:49 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: SSL Domain redirect without error message
Either I'm doing something wrong or the only way to do it is
to get a wild card ssl certificate that covers both
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