It seems that it is only distributed with the Apache-1.3.x version of
mod_ssl.
In my experience, it is usually worth the trouble in the long run to do a
full setup for a CA (i.e. what 'openssl ca ...' expects) if you need to
issue your own certs.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL
Hi!
I am going throug a couple of books (O'Reilly OpenSSL and SAM Maxum
Apache Security) and HOWTOs, I haven't come across instructions to set
up a CA yet. Can you please oint me in the right direction ?
TIA :(
Bill Barker wrote:
It seems that it is only distributed with the Apache-1.3.x
A good HOWTO about Certificate Management and creating your own CA
is on http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/SSL-Certificates-HOWTO/c118.html
Another one is here: http://www.corserv.com/freebsd/apache-ssl-howto.html
(not so detailed, but not that good either)
At 15:28 25.07.2003 +1000, you wrote:
Hi!
I am
Hi.
Thanks, I got EngelSchall's sign.sh. I am going through exactly those
doco as we speak, I think the problem with the documentation is that
they refer to dfferent versions than mine.
On my default RH7.1 Linux installation, I do not have /usr/local/ssl or
/etc/ssl/openssl.conf, yet it comes
I don't know about Redhat's openssl installation,
but propably it spreads over several directories.
However there should be an openssl.conf somewhere,
maybe its in /etc/openssl.conf or /usr/local/openssl/openssl.conf
If you can't find it, this might help:
find /etc -name openssl.conf
or
find /usr
Hi.
The HOWTO instructions on
http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/ssl/ssl_fag.html said I need a
sign.sh script for signing server.csr. It is supposed to be
distributed with mod_ssl.
Mabe I should download and unpack the latest mod_ssl and look for it
again...
