>
> > CN=pop.xxx.com
> > CN=smtp.xxx.com
> > CN=www.xxx.com
> >
> > That way, pop3, smtp and https can use the same certificate
> and the clients
> > won't complain of a name mismatch.
>
> How do add (or create) multiple CNs in a certificate?
I used openssl to create a root certificate and then
On Mon, 1 Dec 2003, Lee Dilkie wrote:
> i use the same certificate but I added all three names, ie.
>
> CN=pop.xxx.com
> CN=smtp.xxx.com
> CN=www.xxx.com
>
> That way, pop3, smtp and https can use the same certificate and the clients
> won't complain of a name mismatch.
How do add (or create) mul
>> the server name shows up as the CN in the server certificate,
>> for example.
>
> i use the same certificate but I added all three names, ie.
>
> CN=pop.xxx.com
> CN=smtp.xxx.com
> CN=www.xxx.com
>
Didn't know you could modify a cert purchased from a CA. Or are you saying
when you originall
Randall Perry wrote:
I've got separate key, cert files for apache. Do I need to embed the key and
passphrase in the server to work with ipop3d?
The server needs access to the private key that matches the cert.
/r$
--
Rich Salz, Chief Security Architect
DataPower Technology
I've got separate key, cert files for apache. Do I need to embed the key and
passphrase in the server to work with ipop3d?
> Randall Perry wrote:
>> Can a web server cert be used for secure pop, imap servers?
>
> Probably. The server doesn't care. It's what the clients do when
> verifying the
> the server name shows up as the CN in the server certificate,
> for example.
i use the same certificate but I added all three names, ie.
CN=pop.xxx.com
CN=smtp.xxx.com
CN=www.xxx.com
That way, pop3, smtp and https can use the same certificate and the clients
won't complain of a name mismatch.
Randall Perry wrote:
Can a web server cert be used for secure pop, imap servers?
Probably. The server doesn't care. It's what the clients do when
verifying the server's identity that matters. It will probably help if
the server name shows up as the CN in the server certificate, for example.
/
