Title: Fullnet Solutions Limited
Hi
Thank you for all the help. You have been most kind
Kobus
javierm wrote:
Very good.
In case you need a CA outside of your company saying "we know those guys"
(instead of "I know myself") you can count on our company (energiash.com) of
course without an
Very good.
In case you need a CA outside of your company saying "we know those guys"
(instead of "I know myself") you can count on our company (energiash.com) of
course without any cost involved, or buy your first CA with signing
attributes from a well known source that is already in the browsers
I thought I should be specific about cert creation because I've seen big
corporations issueing pure CA certs for all, and they actually never create
a client cert. And no matter how many approaches one take to explain that
such thing is not right, they keep issueing CA'sCerts for all purposes,
(i
Title: Fullnet Solutions Limited
No this is great thanks.
My ultimate aim is to create certs for a site. Then to distribute the
certs to only those I want to be able to access the site, any other
attempted access need to be denied and do this for each virt host.
Sounds like it is possible, bu
Hi Again:
Not exactly to associate one CA pero virtual host. This all can be done by
only one virtual host, even though you can have all the VH you need. Apache
allows you to do many things with just one virtual host.
For example, If you notice the directive SSL_Require, it is inside a
LOCATIO
Title: Fullnet Solutions Limited
Hi
Thank you for this, this is great. So to recap.
I have on CA
That one CA can generate multiple Certs that can then be used per
apache virtual host to allow only that one client to connect to that
virtual host with a specified port number?
End result = bet
Kobus Bensch - No Sig wrote:
>
> They want a unique ca per client to be able to sign certs for each client
> using their own CA.
>
Hi Kobus:
CA allow CA chains, this is, only one CA being a true root signing sub-CA
certs. Having many root CA's create the feeling of disorganization, though
