Ubuntu Gutsy - Nginx, SSL and vhosts
So you've followed the Nginx self signed certificate article and now you want to configure Nginx to serve your site on the standard HTTPS port (443).
With Nginx, it is very easy to configure your virtual host to use a secure connection.
Ubuntu Gutsy - self signed SSL certificates and Nginx
Secure connections to your website are vital when entering passwords or entering administration areas.
This article will take you through generating a self-signed certificate to use with Nginx.
Ubuntu Gutsy - Apache, SSL and vhosts
So you have a new SSL certificate (see here for self signed certs) and you want to configure Apache to serve your site on the standard HTTPS port (443).
No problem, it's easily done with a new Apache vhosts configuration file.
Ubuntu Gutsy - generating a self signed SSL certificate
Secure connections to your website are vital when entering passwords or entering administration areas.
This article will take you through generating a self-signed certificate to use with https (port 443) connections.
Ubuntu LTS - Apache, SSL and vhosts
Secure connections to your website are vital when entering passwords or entering administration areas.
This article will take you through creating a self-signed certificate and configuring your virtual host to use https (port 443) connections.
Ubuntu Feisty - Apache, SSL and vhosts
Secure connections to your website are vital when entering passwords or entering administration areas.
This article will take you through creating a self-signed certificate and configuring your virtual host to use https (port 443) connections.
Debian Etch - Apache, SSL and vhosts
Securing connections to your website are vital when entering passwords or entering administration areas.
This article will take you through creating a self-signed certificate and configuring your virtual host to use https (port 443) connections.