Jeff Halper says:> > ''Single Server Advanced Cryptography License from RSA Data Security'' > > > > Just what is considered a server? The server itself or is each and every > > hosted domain on the ''server'' considered a ''server'' that needs their own > > license? > > > > For this purpose, a server is a physical machine. > > > > > > ''$25 Discount for Thawte Consulting site certificate'' > > > > Can each hosted domain on the server have their own ''site certificate'' > > or does the RH server license only allow the one ''site certificate'' for > > the one installation and any other hosted domains have to use that instead > > of their own certificate registered to their own domain that is being > > hosted on the server? > > > > > You need to either have a server certificate for neach hiosted domain, or > allow the hosted domains to use your certificate for secure pages, like > this: > > http://www/domain.com for most of the pages > > https://www.yourname.com./~domain/securepage.html > > Done this way, all your hosted domains can use your certificate by changing > the URL > > To succeed at https://www.domain.com you need a certificate for domain.comThanks, but my question at this time is not how to do these things but does the included RH and RSA licenses allow me to do these things or do these licenses only allow one certificate/license per ''server/machine/install'' or whatever you might call it? Thanks again, --Paul T. -- "I used to think the brain was the most advanced part of the body. Then I realized, look what''s telling me that." -- Emo Phillips
C Manders says:> You are allowed as many as you wish. We run over 200 instances or our > server for virtual domains. Each, almost, has a certificate. There is > no limit that I can think of. Certainly not legally speaking. Read the > GNU license and Apache License. They are on the web. SSL is mentioned. > ;) So , ahhm RTFM.... > > > I hope that helps.This is hopefull info to me. But, ahhm, as noted in my previous posts, I am inquiring into what the RH and RSA site license/certificate that comes with the RH secure server package allows the purchaser of such to do in regards to providing secure server services for a price for otheres. I''m afraid this info is not covered in the GNU or Apache license because those license(s) are not concerned with RH''s or the RSA''s proprietary offerings. Thanks again, --Paul T. -- "I used to think the brain was the most advanced part of the body. Then I realized, look what''s telling me that." -- Emo Phillips
> > ''Single Server Advanced Cryptography License from RSA Data Security'' > > Just what is considered a server? The server itself or is each and every > hosted domain on the ''server'' considered a ''server'' that needs their own > license?For this purpose, a server is a physical machine.> ''$25 Discount for Thawte Consulting site certificate'' > > Can each hosted domain on the server have their own ''site certificate'' > or does the RH server license only allow the one ''site certificate'' for > the one installation and any other hosted domains have to use that instead > of their own certificate registered to their own domain that is being > hosted on the server? >You need to either have a server certificate for neach hiosted domain, or allow the hosted domains to use your certificate for secure pages, like this: http://www/domain.com for most of the pages https://www.yourname.com./~domain/securepage.html Done this way, all your hosted domains can use your certificate by changing the URL To succeed at https://www.domain.com you need a certificate for domain.com> Thanks, > > --Paul T. > > -- > "I used to think the brain was the most advanced part of the body. Then I > realized, look what''s telling me that." -- Emo Phillips > > > -- > PLEASE read the Red Hat FAQ, Tips, Errata and the MAILING LIST ARCHIVES! > http://www.redhat.com http://archive.redhat.com > To unsubscribe: mail redhat-secure-server-request@redhat.com with > "unsubscribe" as the Subject. > >
You are allowed as many as you wish. We run over 200 instances or our server for virtual domains. Each, almost, has a certificate. There is no limit that I can think of. Certainly not legally speaking. Read the GNU license and Apache License. They are on the web. SSL is mentioned. ;) So , ahhm RTFM.... I hope that helps. --chris On Mon, 5 Jul 1999 paul@cuenet.com wrote:>Date: Mon, 5 Jul 1999 13:03:27 -0700 (PDT) >From: paul@cuenet.com >Reply-To: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >To: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >Subject: Re: How many certificates? MORE INFO >Resent-Date: 5 Jul 1999 22:02:03 -0000 >Resent-From: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >Resent-cc: recipient list not shown: ; > >Jeff Halper says: > >> > ''Single Server Advanced Cryptography License from RSA Data Security'' >> > >> > Just what is considered a server? The server itself or is each and every >> > hosted domain on the ''server'' considered a ''server'' that needs their own >> > license? >> >> >> >> For this purpose, a server is a physical machine. >> >> >> >> >> > ''$25 Discount for Thawte Consulting site certificate'' >> > >> > Can each hosted domain on the server have their own ''site certificate'' >> > or does the RH server license only allow the one ''site certificate'' for >> > the one installation and any other hosted domains have to use that instead >> > of their own certificate registered to their own domain that is being >> > hosted on the server? >> > >> >> >> You need to either have a server certificate for neach hiosted domain, or >> allow the hosted domains to use your certificate for secure pages, like >> this: >> >> http://www/domain.com for most of the pages >> >> https://www.yourname.com./~domain/securepage.html >> >> Done this way, all your hosted domains can use your certificate by changing >> the URL >> >> To succeed at https://www.domain.com you need a certificate for domain.com > >Thanks, but my question at this time is not how to do these things but >does the included RH and RSA licenses allow me to do these things or >do these licenses only allow one certificate/license per >''server/machine/install'' or whatever you might call it? > >Thanks again, > >--Paul T. > > >-- >"I used to think the brain was the most advanced part of the body. Then I >realized, look what''s telling me that." -- Emo Phillips > > >-- > PLEASE read the Red Hat FAQ, Tips, Errata and the MAILING LIST ARCHIVES! > http://www.redhat.com http://archive.redhat.com > To unsubscribe: mail redhat-secure-server-request@redhat.com with > "unsubscribe" as the Subject. >----------------------------------------------------------------------- - Chris Manders - (415) 551-7892 - chris.manders@baylinks.com - "I will greet this day with love in my heart. - For this is the greatest secret to success in this life. - And though I do not know you, and though you be angry, and - though you be unfriendly to me, where-ever I am I will say to you, - "I love you.". And though unspoken, these words will shine in my - eyes, unwrinkle my brow, bring a smile to my lips, and echo in my - voice." --To Be A Salesman
Well, the Tawte website _more_ than covers this, even with a program you can sign up for to allow you cheaper access to a cert. Check there.... --Chris On Mon, 5 Jul 1999 paul@cuenet.com wrote:>Date: Mon, 5 Jul 1999 13:52:27 -0700 (PDT) >From: paul@cuenet.com >Reply-To: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >To: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >Subject: Re: How many certificates? MORE INFO >Resent-Date: 5 Jul 1999 22:50:59 -0000 >Resent-From: redhat-secure-server@redhat.com >Resent-cc: recipient list not shown: ; > >C Manders says: > >> You are allowed as many as you wish. We run over 200 instances or our >> server for virtual domains. Each, almost, has a certificate. There is >> no limit that I can think of. Certainly not legally speaking. Read the >> GNU license and Apache License. They are on the web. SSL is mentioned. >> ;) So , ahhm RTFM.... >> >> >> I hope that helps. > >This is hopefull info to me. But, ahhm, as noted in my previous >posts, I am inquiring into what the RH and RSA site license/certificate >that comes with the RH secure server package allows the purchaser of >such to do in regards to providing secure server services for a price >for otheres. > >I''m afraid this info is not covered in the GNU or Apache license because >those license(s) are not concerned with RH''s or the RSA''s proprietary >offerings. > >Thanks again, > >--Paul T. > >-- >"I used to think the brain was the most advanced part of the body. Then I >realized, look what''s telling me that." -- Emo Phillips > > >-- > PLEASE read the Red Hat FAQ, Tips, Errata and the MAILING LIST ARCHIVES! > http://www.redhat.com http://archive.redhat.com > To unsubscribe: mail redhat-secure-server-request@redhat.com with > "unsubscribe" as the Subject. >