I believe it is more accurate to redirect. It causes less
confusion:
VirtualHost *:80
ServerName whatever
Redirect permanent / https://whatever
/VirtualHost
Avoids confusion and irritation on the part of site visitors.
-
This might depend upon what the site wants to do in the end. Disabling
port 80 will help keep folks from popping in on http, it can be a bennie
for sites open only to a chosen few. Redirects are good for sites open to
all and pushing clients to the https aspect. So, it can depend upon what
for testing purposes, i have compiled a 2.0.37-dev snapshot on NT. as there
doesn't seem to be any apache 2 binaries with mod_ssl around, i have put
them in the modssl user contribution area. they are not intended to be used
in a production environment, of course ;-)
regards
michael
We have setup a Reverse Proxy using Apache 1.3.24 on
Solaris, Linux and Windows NT all using mod_ssl-2.8.8.
On Windows NT the reverse proxy works on both HTTP and
HTTPS protocol. On both Linux and Solaris 8 we get a
403 Forbidden error when trying to use HTTPS. A HTTP
connection is
for testing purposes, i have compiled a 2.0.37-dev snapshot on NT. as there doesn't
seem to be any apache 2 binaries with mod_ssl around, i have put them in the modssl
user contribution area. they are not intended to be used in a production environment,
of course ;-)
regards
michael
Hello all,
i've generated a PKCS#8 private key and a SSL-HTTP ServerCertificate
with openssl for my apache Server. But when i try to start apache in SSL
mode, i'll get the error: unable to load the privata key.
Is there (or will be in future) a way to use PKCS#8 private keys with
modssl?
I use
Have you verified that when you start apache with apachectl startssl it is
actually starting ssl
e.g have you tried something like ps -ef | grep httpd
or something similar to that.
Failing that is there any messages that appear when you type apachectl
startssl.
-Original Message-
(1) How can I create a SSL Certifikat? Up to day we use IIS. I've
export an .pem File - can I use this file?
I find OpenSSL, but when I start the cmd-line to create a certifcate an
error is shown: unable to load config info - where can I get this file
from?
cu Andre
Most probably you haven´t add path to the ssl dll´s or lib inside VS, go to
tools\configure\directories and add the path to the include and bin folders
of your OpenSSL installation this should work just fine
Best Regards
Victor Medina
Universidad Tecnologica del Centro
Valencia-Venezuela
Thank you for the info. I will work on debugging but here is another question. Why,
when ssl and apache are under /usr/local, is vhosts.c still under the source code
directory? This seems more like a compilation problem although I have compiled it a
couple of times.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 11 Jun 2002, Jeff Landers wrote:
Thank you for the info. I will work on debugging but here is another
question. Why, when ssl and apache are under /usr/local, is vhosts.c
still under the source code directory? This seems more like a
compilation problem although I have compiled it a
The question is, and maybe I am just totally in left field, if I compile it and
install in /usr/local/apache shouldn't all of the necessary code be located there
instead of in the original tarball directory located under /tmp which I am going to
blow away once the thing works. I didn't see
Hi,
I hope this is not off topic.
Using RedHat Linux 6.2
Apache 1.3.24 with Mod_SSL
OpenSSL 0.0.6d
Everything is installed and seems to be
working. I am now trying to create my "private key". The
documentation from Thawte states the following command:
openssl genrsa -rand /dev/urandom
I've included the following libs with the results I soecified below.
kernel32.lib user32.lib wsock32.lib ws2_32.lib advapi32.lib gdi32.lib
ssleay32.lib libeay32.lib libapr.lib libaprutil.lib libhttpd.lib
I also included the directories with the openssl libraries. Same result.
Thanks; Phil
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