Antw: Apache.exe generates errors and is closed by Windows.

2002-10-01 Thread Andre Schild
We too had those problems with Apache 1.3.x, for this reason we did never put a Win32 Apache with SSL into production. Since 3 months we now use the 2.0.x releases, and we are very pleased with them. Work realy good under Win32 with/without ssl. André [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01.10.2002 01:26:51 I

RE: Rebuild of Apache REQUIRED to add SSL???

2002-10-01 Thread Boyle Owen
In order to add mod_ssl to apache, you must recompile. The reason is that the apache core code is equipped with an application programming interface (API) which makes it relatively easy for people to write third-party modules and integrate them with apache. However, mod_ssl is a bit special

SSL_CLIENT_CERT env var empty?

2002-10-01 Thread Pavel Zdenek
Hello, short and simple question: is the SSL_CLIENT_CERT environment variable supposed to have some content? According to the mod_ssl reference, it should be the raw string of PEM-encoded client certificate. Everything else SSL_CLIENT_* is set and correct (the client auth is working ok), except

Re: SSL_CLIENT_CERT env var empty?

2002-10-01 Thread Mads Toftum
On Tue, Oct 01, 2002 at 03:23:38PM +0200, Pavel Zdenek wrote: Hello, short and simple question: is the SSL_CLIENT_CERT environment variable supposed to have some content? According to the mod_ssl reference, it should be the raw string of PEM-encoded client certificate. Everything else

Re: Rebuild of Apache REQUIRED to add SSL???

2002-10-01 Thread Nalin Dahyabhai
On Mon, Sep 30, 2002 at 01:58:33PM -0400, Tony Libby wrote: I'm looking into adding SSL ability to my Apache server. Apache version 1.3.22 running on Red Hat Linux 7.2 MUST I REBUILD THE SERVER? If you're using the prepackaged version, you don't. It has already had the necessary EAPI

Re: Is anyone doing this!?!

2002-10-01 Thread camccuk
3) Configure the SSL server to use a single SSL certificate. Put *all*   of the names and addresses of the server into the subjectAltName   extension field of the certificate. In several months of working with SSL and its limitations, I have *never* seen this as a solution - presumably this

Re: Is anyone doing this!?!

2002-10-01 Thread Harald Koch
Does anyone have any experiences of which client/server combinatipons this will work with? I've used subjectAltName with IE 5.0, 5.5, and 6.0; and several recent Mozilla versions. I vaguely remember it working with earlier Netscape browsers, but I don't remember which versions. -- Harald

RE: This combination is *NOT* officially supported

2002-10-01 Thread Ramakrishna Kuppa
Title: RE: This combination is *NOT* officially supported Chris, Which code is this - is it the Apache OR mod_ssl OR OpenSSL? And, if I understood you right, irrespective of the versions of the above software, on Win32 systems, the message is written to the log file. Do you see this log

Re: This combination is *NOT* officially supported

2002-10-01 Thread hunter
Ramakrishna Kuppa wrote: Chris, Which code is this - is it the Apache OR mod_ssl OR OpenSSL? And, if I understood you right, irrespective of the versions of the above software, on Win32 systems, the message is written to the log file. Do you see this log entry in any of the many

Re: This combination is *NOT* officially supported

2002-10-01 Thread Cliff Woolley
On Tue, 1 Oct 2002, hunter wrote: This code segment is from mod_ssl... Correct. I have enabled SSL on only one of my Windows boxes. It has never logged this message but the version is Apache 2.0.40 - OpenSSL 0.9.6g. ...mod_ssl is integrated into Apache 2. mod_ssl is not officially