Very good tip. Thanks for sharing.
apache -k config -D SSL
Or just upgrade to 2.2 where the silly -D SSL thing is gone.
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The official User-To-User support forum of the Apache HTTP Server Project.
See http://httpd.apache.
It sets a definition that blocks in the config can pick up.
Issac
Eben wrote:
> Hi thanks,
>
> Dumb question coming up:
>
> What exactly is the significance of the -D flag? I never was able to
> find any descriptions of what this represented...
>
> Eben
>
> William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
>>
Hi thanks,
Dumb question coming up:
What exactly is the significance of the -D flag? I never was able to
find any descriptions of what this represented...
Eben
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
Eben wrote:
Just thought I'd post the answer to this in case anyone else ever runs
into this issue
On 6/5/07, William A. Rowe, Jr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Eben wrote:
> Just thought I'd post the answer to this in case anyone else ever runs
> into this issue. The solution to setting the apache windows service
> with the SSL flag was:
>
> apache -k uninstall
> apache -D SSL -k install
The s
Eben wrote:
> Just thought I'd post the answer to this in case anyone else ever runs
> into this issue. The solution to setting the apache windows service
> with the SSL flag was:
>
> apache -k uninstall
> apache -D SSL -k install
The shorthand is
apache -k config -D SSL
--
Just thought I'd post the answer to this in case anyone else ever runs
into this issue. The solution to setting the apache windows service
with the SSL flag was:
apache -k uninstall
apache -D SSL -k install
Eben wrote:
I've setup apache 2.0.59 with openssl 0.9.8d. I've configured one
vhost
I've setup apache 2.0.59 with openssl 0.9.8d. I've configured one vhost
on port 443 with the necessary SSL directives. If I start apache as a
service, everything works fine, but I am unable to resolve the https
url. If I go into the apache bin directory, and do: apache -D SSL, then
apache sta
