Jeffrey wrote:
>I do hope you are billing them an arm & a leg for that "better" certificate.
Our client is an integral partner of a well-known certificate provider, so they
are providing it for us without chargefor just their subdomain.
Chuck wrote:
>Since you have only one , the name attri
o: users@tomcat.apache.org
> Subject: Two SSL certs. for same web app
>
> We have a wildcard SSL cert. installed on our tomcat (6.0.18) instance.
> We are not fronted by Apache, as we just use Tomcat to serve the
> content directly. We provide subdomains for our clients to connec
> From: Caldarale, Charles R
> Subject: RE: [Solved] Two SSL certs. for same web app
> Since you have only one , the name attribute is irrelevant
> as long as it matches the defaultHost setting in the .
Should also note that the standard value of "localhost" for the def
> From: Greg Johnson [mailto:gre...@yahoo.com]
> Subject: [Solved] Two SSL certs. for same web app
> I did end up needing to slightly change the Host and Engine
> declarations to point to 'ip-address-one' in my example.
That change isn't necessary.
>
Sinc
On 31/08/2011 11:48, Pid wrote:
> On 31/08/2011 08:24, Greg Johnson wrote:
>> No, and you don't need to make any changes other than adding the extra
>> . Traffic from both s will be routed to the single
>> and .
>>> Thanks for the advice, Chuck. I did end up needing to slightly change the
>>>
On 31/08/2011 08:24, Greg Johnson wrote:
> No, and you don't need to make any changes other than adding the extra
> . Traffic from both s will be routed to the single
> and .
>> Thanks for the advice, Chuck. I did end up needing to slightly change the
>> Host and Engine declarations to point t
No, and you don't need to make any changes other than adding the extra
. Traffic from both s will be routed to the single
and .
>Thanks for the advice, Chuck. I did end up needing to slightly change the Host
>and Engine declarations to point to 'ip-address-one' in my example. So my
>server.xm
> From: Greg Johnson [mailto:gre...@yahoo.com]
> Subject: Two SSL certs. for same web app
> I've done some research and I believe I should use the "address"
> parameter on the connectors, so that I would then have two sets of
> Connector's, using the "cl
We have a wildcard SSL cert. installed on our tomcat (6.0.18) instance. We are
not fronted by Apache, as we just use Tomcat to serve the content directly. We
provide subdomains for our clients to connect to us. For example:
https://client1.mycompany.com
represents "client 1's" portal into our web
