Hi Joel, are you familiar with the bash shell file/command completion? it helps find what you want. In this case try this: % apt-get install apache NOW DONT HIT THE ENTER KEY YET but instead press the TAB key 2 times in a row fast. You should see 'apache-ssl' now if you do the same thing with 'libapache' it will show 'libapache-mod-ssl' here is some info from 'feta info <PKG>' (apt-get install feta) Package: libapache-mod-ssl Description: Strong cryptography (HTTPS support) for Apache This Apache module provides strong cryptography for the Apache 1.3 webserver via the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL v2/v3) and Transport Layer Security (TLS v1) protocols. . o Additional boolean-expression based access control facility o Backward compatibility to other Apache SSL solutions o Inter-process SSL session cache o Powerful dedicated SSL engine logging facility o Simple and robust application to Apache source trees o Fully integrated into the Apache 1.3 configuration mechanism o Additional integration into the Apache Autoconf-style Interface (APACI) o Assistance in X.509 v3 certificate generation Package: apache-ssl Description: Versatile, high-performance HTTP server with SSL support The most popular server in the world, Apache features a modular design and supports dynamic selection of extension modules at runtime. Some of its strong points are its range of possible customization, dynamic adjustment of the number of server processes, and a whole range of available modules including many authentication mechanisms, server-parsed HTML, server-side includes, access control, CERN httpd metafiles emulation, proxy caching, etc. Apache also supports multiple virtual homing. . Separate Debian packages are available for PHP3, mod_perl, Java Servlet support, Apache, and other common extensions. More information is available at http://www.apache.org/. Cheers, Kev On Sun, 2003-05-18 at 23:50, Miranda, Joel Louie M wrote: > Hello, > > Im trying to figure out which ssl for apache will I use?. Currently on > Debian Woody cd distributions, it does not contain any mod_ssl just > apache-ssl. Why? Is apache-ssl better? And what are the differences? > > -- > Thanks, > Louie -- Kevin Mark <kmark@pipeline.com>
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