If the server is Apache 2.2 then we know that authzcoremodule does not exist. So any directives included inside of the first container will be executed only on Apache 2.2. Or if the server is Apache 2.4+ we know that authzcoremodule exists. So any directives included inside of the second container will be executed only. Apache HTTP Server 2.0 is a web server that accomplishes with the current HTTP standards. The new features included: now it can run in a hybrid multi-process, multithreaded mode; it supports multiple protocols, it’s faster. The output should be compared with the contents of the SHA256 file. Similarly for other hashes (SHA512, SHA1, MD5 etc) which may be provided. Windows 7 and later systems should all now have certUtil. Apache HTTP Server 2.2.29 Free. Apache HTTP Server is a web server that meets current HTTP standards. 4.1 (47 votes) 2.4.46 Apache Software Foundation.
Download and unzip your certificate files
Download and unzip your SSL certificate files by clicking on the download link in your fulfillment email or from your GeoCerts SSL Manager account. There will be two .crt files.
your_domain_com.crtCA_Bundle.crt
Copy these files, along with the private key file you created when generating the CSR, to the Apache server directory in which you plan to store your certificates. The location depends on your Linux distro.
SSL directory on Ubuntu/Debian/Gentoo
The correct directory place to store your_domain_com.crt and CA_Bundle.crt is /etc/ssl/certs
Save your private keys to /etc/ssl/private
SSL directory on CentOS
The correct directory place to store your_domain_com.crt and CA_Bundle.crt is /etc/pki/tls/certs
Save your private keys to /etc/pki/tls/private
Note: for added security make these files readable by root only.
Locate your Apache VHost configuration file
The location of your Apache config files will vary depending on your Linux distribution's default layout. For Ubuntu with Apache2 the main VHost config file is typically located in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/your_site_name.
Having trouble locating your server's VHost config file? Try one of these commands to point you in the right direction.
Edit your Apache <VirtualHost> config file
Open the Apache config file for editing. Locate the <VirtualHost> container. Below is ano-frills example of a virtual host with three directives in bold that must be configured for SSL.
Adjust file names to match names of your cert files.
- SSLCertificateFile is your SSL domain server certificate file:
your_domain_com.crt - SSLCertificateKeyFile is the private key you created when you generated the CSR:
private.key - SSLCertificateChainFile is the CA intermediate(s) bundle file:
CA_Bundle.crt
Note: Some versions of Apache will not accept theSSLCACertificateFiledirective. Try usingSSLCertificateChainFileinstead.
Test your Apache SSL configuration
After making changes to your Apache config file it is good practice to check for syntax errors before restarting. Apache will not start if there are config syntax errors. The command will returnSyntax OKif there are no errors.
Restart Apache
Apache Server 2.2 Exploit
You can use apachectl commands to restart Apache with SSL support.
Verify Installation
Apache Server 2.2 Vs 2.4
- To verify if your certificate is installed correctly, use our Certificate Installation Checker.
- Test your SSL certificate by using a browser to connect to your server. Use the https protocol directive. For example, if your SSL was issued to secure.mysite.com, enter https://secure.mysite.com into your browser.
- Your browser's padlock icon will be displayed in the locked position if your certificate is installed correctly and the server is properly configured for SSL.
Additional Resources
Apache Server 2.2.15
- Official Apache HTTP Server Project
- Troubleshooting Apache SSL Certificate Errors
Download Apache Server 2.2
Please contact our support team if you have any additional problems or questions.