> On 2 Sep 2016, at 1:59 PM, Reinis Rozitis <r...@roze.lv> wrote:
> 
>> Actually, that’s a big annoyance with Apache, that the configuration expects 
>> every virtual host to have the same SSL certificate. So if your vhost has 5 
>> domains, you need a single certificate with 5 domains. Bleh.
> 
> Well you just make 5 vhosts with each having it’s own certificate definition 
> but everything else common (like use include etc).
> Though this out of scope of this mailinglist.
> 

On a site that hosts tens of thousands of domains that becomes inefficient very 
quickly. But, as you say, off-topic.

> 
>> Mail is less useful but still relevant: domain owners want to brand all of 
>> their services with their domain name. If I’m setting up “felipes-stuff.com” 
>> and have employees go to “hals-hosting.net” for mail, that’s not as 
>> “branded” of an experience as if everything used the same domain.
> 
>> Database access is similar. There is still a use case for SNI here, even if 
>> it’s not the most apparent one.
> 
> If you really want to "brand" your single Mysql instance by having multiple 
> SSL certicates (as the previous person said - I don't see a very valid reason 
> either) you can plug a SSL offloader like haproxy between in TCP mode. Then 
> just simply provide a directory of all the *.pem certificates and haproxy 
> will do the rest.

We’ll still need a client library that “speaks” SNI.

I’ll look into haproxy and see what’s what. Thanks!

-FG
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