OptRenegotiate - enables avoidance of unnecessary handshakes by mod_ssl
which also performs safe parameter checks. It is recommended to enable
OptRenegotiate on a per directory basis.
also performs safe parameter checks maybe the key.
disable it and check if MSIE likes it.
-Original
On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 3:11 AM, Jason Haar jason.h...@trimble.co.nz wrote:
Hi there
We have a CentOS-4.8 server that was upgraded to
httpd-2.0.52-41.ent.7.centos4 this week -
You need to upgrade Apache to httpd-2.2.15 (released March 6, 2010)
Your version is years old.
-Chris
On 04/01/2010 11:50 PM, Saju Paul wrote:
OptRenegotiate - enables avoidance of unnecessary handshakes by mod_ssl
which also performs safe parameter checks. It is recommended to enable
OptRenegotiate on a per directory basis.
also performs safe parameter checks maybe the key.
disable it and
On 04/02/2010 02:21 AM, Chris Clark wrote:
You need to upgrade Apache to httpd-2.2.15 (released March 6, 2010)
Your version is years old.
It is the official version released for CentOS-4.8 this week (which
actually means Redhat too). It wouldn't surprise me if they never tested
the client
On 04/02/2010 08:13 AM, Jason Haar wrote:
On 04/02/2010 02:21 AM, Chris Clark wrote:
You need to upgrade Apache to httpd-2.2.15 (released March 6, 2010)
Your version is years old.
OK, this is getting weird... I just created the same directory structure
on a CentOS-5.3 server
I found a fix. I'll be verbose to make this better for search engines :-)
So after upgrading to httpd-2.0.52-41.ent.7.centos4 under CentOS-4.8
and/or httpd-2.2.3-31.el5.centos.4 under CentOS-5.3 our client-cert
based authentication started failing for all versions of MSIE (Internet
Explorer)
