Apache Module mod_socache_shmcb 824 10.106 Apache Module mod_speling 825 10.107 Apache Module mod_ssl 827 10.108 Apache Module mod_status 864 10.109 Apache Module mod_substitute 866 10.110 Apache MOD_EXT_FILTER: The DebugLevel option has been removed in favour of per-module LOGLEVEL configuration. - MOD_SSL: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCAREVOCATIONCHECK will now extract titles and display descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. MOD_SSL: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the

652 10.68 Apache Module mod_so 656 10.69 Apache Module mod_speling 658 10.70 Apache Module mod_ssl 660 10.71 Apache Module mod_status 691 10.72 Apache Module mod_substitute 693 10.73 Apache should edit httpd.conf to include the relevant MOD_SSL directives and then use apachectl start to start the server. An example configuration to activate MOD_SSL has been included in conf/extra/httpd-ssl.conf also shows the order of all request hooks and additional build information, similar to httpd -V. MOD_SSL Added a support for RFC 2817 $ ^{4} $ , which allows connections to upgrade from clear text to TLS

mod_setenvif 541 10.51 Apache Module mod_so 545 10.52 Apache Module mod_speling 547 10.53 Apache Module mod_ssl ..... 549 10.54 Apache Module mod_status ..... 573 10.55 Apache Module mod_suexec ..... 575 regular expression evaluation now uses the more powerful Perl 5 syntax. ## Module Enhancements MOD_SSL New module in Apache 2.0. This module is an interface to the SSL/TLS encryption protocols provided Chapter 5 Apache SSL/TLS Encryption ### 5.1 Apache SSL/TLS Encryption The Apache HTTP Server module MOD_SSL provides an interface to the OpenSSL $ ^{1} $ library, which provides Strong Encryption using the

Apache Module mod_socache_shmcb 894 10.111 Apache Module mod_speling ..... 895 10.112 Apache Module mod_ssl ..... 897 10.113 Apache Module mod_status ..... 937 10.114 Apache Module mod_substitute .... setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi-pathinfo variable. - MOD_SSL: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCAREVOCATIONCHECK will now extract titles and display descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. MOD_SSL: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the

Apache Module mod_socache_shmcb 908 10.113 Apache Module mod_speling 909 10.114 Apache Module mod_ssl 911 10.115 Apache Module mod_status 951 10.116 Apache Module mod_substitute 953 10.117 Apache setting. The previous setting can be restored by configuring the proxy-scgi-pathinfo variable. - MOD_SSL: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCAREVOCATIONCHECK will now extract titles and display descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. MOD_SSL: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the

mod_socache_shmcb ..... 825 10.106 Apache Module mod_speling ..... 826 10.107 Apache Module mod_ssl ..... 828 10.108 Apache Module mod_status ..... 865 10.109 Apache Module mod_substitute .... MOD_EXT_FILTER: The DebugLevel option has been removed in favour of per-module LOGLEVEL configuration. - MOD_SSL: CRL based revocation checking now needs to be explicitly configured through SSLCAREVOCATIONCHECK will now extract titles and display descriptions for .xhtml files, which were previously ignored. MOD_SSL: The default format of the *_DN variables has changed. The old format can still be used with the

request hooks and additional build information, similar to httpd -V.mod_sslAdded a support for RFC 2817, which allows connections to upgrade from Strong Encryption: Compatibility This page covers backwards compatibility between mod_ssl and other SSL solutions. mod_ssl is not the only SSL solution for Apache; four additional products are (or were) (from where mod_ssl were originally derived in 1998), Red Hat's commercial Secure Web Server (which was based on mod_ssl), Covalent's commercial Raven SSL Module (also based on mod_ssl) and finally

request hooks and additional build information, similar to httpd -V.mod_sslAdded a support for RFC 2817, which allows connections to upgrade from Strong Encryption: Compatibility This page covers backwards compatibility between mod_ssl and other SSL solutions. mod_ssl is not the only SSL solution for Apache; four additional products are (or were) (from where mod_ssl were originally derived in 1998), Red Hat's commercial Secure Web Server (which was based on mod_ssl), Covalent's commercial Raven SSL Module (also based on mod_ssl) and finally

The Rewrite Guide is now a top-level section with much more detail and better organization. ## mod_ssl The mod ssl documentation has been greatly enhanced, with more examples at the getting started level Strong Encryption: Compatibility This page covers backwards compatibility between mod_ssl and other SSL solutions. mod_ssl is not the only SSL solution for Apache; four additional products are (or were) (from where mod_ssl were originally derived in 1998), Red Hat's commercial Secure Web Server (which was based on mod_ssl), Covalent's commercial Raven SSL Module (also based on mod_ssl) and finally

request hooks and additional build information, similar to httpd -V.mod_sslAdded a support for RFC 2817, which allows connections to upgrade from Strong Encryption: Compatibility This page covers backwards compatibility between mod_ssl and other SSL solutions. mod_ssl is not the only SSL solution for Apache; four additional products are (or were) (from where mod_ssl were originally derived in 1998), Red Hat's commercial Secure Web Server (which was based on mod_ssl), Covalent's commercial Raven SSL Module (also based on mod_ssl) and finally