Thanks for the detailed answers.
I should find another solution.
Nikko.
2011/3/9 Ognjen Blagojevic ognjen.d.blagoje...@gmail.com
Nikko,
On 9.3.2011 8:26, Nikko Nikko wrote:
Thanks for the answers! I have one IP and wildcard certificate which I
signed using local CA. I want to have
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Nikko,
On 3/9/2011 2:26 AM, Nikko Nikko wrote:
Thanks for the answers! I have one IP and wildcard certificate which
I signed using local CA. I want to have different trust stores for
client certificate authorization. It is a small PoC/demo and I
Nikko,
On 9.3.2011 8:26, Nikko Nikko wrote:
Thanks for the answers! I have one IP and wildcard certificate which I
signed using local CA. I want to have different trust stores for client
certificate authorization. It is a small PoC/demo and I do not have 2 IP-s.
The example above is using 2
Hi,
Is It possible to define 2 SSL connectors for 2 different virtual domain
domains? For example I want to define 2 virtual hosts: “host1.myhost.com”
and “host2.myhost.com” and want to have different trust store for each of
them. I want to run them in one and the same Tomcat instance.
Hi Nikko,
I asume that you really want 2 connectors with 2 different key stores,
not 2 different trust stores.
If you have 2 ip addresses then its easy - define 2 connectors and use
their address attribute to assign each connector one ip address.
If you have only 1 ip address then you might
On 8.3.2011 13:57, Nikko Nikko wrote:
Is It possible to define 2 SSL connectors for 2 different virtual domain
domains? For example I want to define 2 virtual hosts: “host1.myhost.com”
and “host2.myhost.com” and want to have different trust store for each of
them. I want to run them in one
Hi
If you have only 1 ip address then you might have a problem. The problem
with name based virtual hosts under https/ssl is that ssl handshake (which
involves server sending a certificate for some
domain) happens after tcp/ip connection is established - before the HOST
part of the http
On 8.3.2011 14:51, Borut Hadžialić wrote:
Maybe if your domains are really similar to host1.myhost.com and
host2.myhost.com you could use a wildcard certificate (*.myhost.com)
or if you are using a self-signed certificate and want just https
encryption and not server verification - then you
Hi,
Thanks for the answers! I have one IP and wildcard certificate which I
signed using local CA. I want to have different trust stores for client
certificate authorization. It is a small PoC/demo and I do not have 2 IP-s.
The example above is using 2 IP-s and I did not get how to create
