On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 1:59 PM, Sean Conner wrote:
> It was thus said that the Great Brian Mearns once stated:
>>
>> Thanks for the detailed response, Sean. I'm still not entirely clear
>> on one thing, though: If I created my own certificate and gave the the
>> organization name "Conman Laborato
It was thus said that the Great Brian Mearns once stated:
>
> Thanks for the detailed response, Sean. I'm still not entirely clear
> on one thing, though: If I created my own certificate and gave the the
> organization name "Conman Laboratories" and an Organzational unit name
> of "Clients", would
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 2:30 AM, Sean Conner wrote:
> It was thus said that the Great Brian Mearns once stated:
>> I just want to double check some things because I implement ssl client
>> auth on my server, to make sure I really understand what I'm doing:
>>
>> First, if I use SSLRequire to check
It was thus said that the Great Brian Mearns once stated:
> I just want to double check some things because I implement ssl client
> auth on my server, to make sure I really understand what I'm doing:
>
> First, if I use SSLRequire to check various fields in a client's
> certificate, is it implied
Brian Mearns wrote:
> I just want to double check some things because I implement ssl client
> auth on my server, to make sure I really understand what I'm doing:
>
> First, if I use SSLRequire to check various fields in a client's
> certificate, is it implied that the certificate has already been
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 8:48 AM, Peter Schober
wrote:
> * Brian Mearns [2009-01-16 14:40]:
>> First, if I use SSLRequire to check various fields in a client's
>> certificate, is it implied that the certificate has already been
>> verified as signed by one of the CA's I've defined in
>> SSLCACerti
On Fri, Jan 16, 2009 at 8:51 AM, Eric Covener wrote:
>> Second, I was trying to test the above question by creating
>> self-signed certs, adding them to my browser, and making sure the
>> server would not authenticate them. But when I did, my browser
>> (Firefox) didn't even provide them as an opt
> Second, I was trying to test the above question by creating
> self-signed certs, adding them to my browser, and making sure the
> server would not authenticate them. But when I did, my browser
> (Firefox) didn't even provide them as an option for me to use. I know
> this isn't strictly an apache
* Brian Mearns [2009-01-16 14:40]:
> First, if I use SSLRequire to check various fields in a client's
> certificate, is it implied that the certificate has already been
> verified as signed by one of the CA's I've defined in
> SSLCACertificateFile, for instance? In other words, this isn't just
> c
I just want to double check some things because I implement ssl client
auth on my server, to make sure I really understand what I'm doing:
First, if I use SSLRequire to check various fields in a client's
certificate, is it implied that the certificate has already been
verified as signed by one of
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