Alex wrote:
> Awesome, thanks. it works great. Not sure how I missed that. I
> remembered it having been done another way.
I'm glad I could help. There's probably more than one way to do it,
but that's the way I know.
There's one last thing I should point out. Make sure that you protect
the c
Hi,
>> It won't accept an empty password. How do I create a key without a
>> password so I don't have to enter it every time I restart apache?
>
>
> Use the decrypted key in your Apache configuration as follows:
>
> # Point to the PEM-encoded certificate and private key
> SSLCertificateFile /e
Alex wrote:
> It won't accept an empty password. How do I create a key without a
> password so I don't have to enter it every time I restart apache?
Use the decrypted key in your Apache configuration as follows:
# Point to the PEM-encoded certificate and private key
SSLCertificateFile /etc/
Hi,
>> What are the steps to create a self-signed certificate for apache?
>
> These are my notes for CentOS 5, but they should still apply. The
> view/verify steps are not strictly necessary, but they are useful for
> checking your work as you go along.
>
> Create a Self-Signed SSL Certificate
Alex wrote:
> What are the steps to create a self-signed certificate for apache?
These are my notes for CentOS 5, but they should still apply. The
view/verify steps are not strictly necessary, but they are useful for
checking your work as you go along.
Create a Self-Signed SSL Certificate
