I know what it stands for and I know it's one of the most secure ways to set up a connection but I have several questions about it. Do you set it up on the hardware level on a router/modem or do you set it up on a software level for each application?
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Understanding SSL
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Understanding SSL
Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.Tags: None
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What's easier to setup, self signed certificate or a purchased certificate? Since it's set up on the software side, do you have to set it up for each individual application (internet, torrents, news groups, etc) or do you just set it up once for your overall connection?Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.
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pretty much each website/application with a FQDN needs it's own SSL Certificate
It's setup on the WebServer Hosting the website/application
Self signed works well if you don't mind seeing the Untrusted warning, but you can manually install your self signed cert on any computer that needs it, and you won't get the warning page.
What are you using it for? What are you trying to host that requires SSL?
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I don't much about torrents with ssl encryption, but self signed are easy to set up and add in unix,
Only takes a few commands, once you generate the cert, you copy it to apache/conf, than configure your vhost to use it. restart apache and bam your done. ssl certs from verisign and the likes are expensive and start around 500+. and with them you just fill out a form.
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Originally posted by Silverback View Postpretty much each website/application with a FQDN needs it's own SSL Certificate
It's setup on the WebServer Hosting the website/application
Self signed works well if you don't mind seeing the Untrusted warning, but you can manually install your self signed cert on any computer that needs it, and you won't get the warning page.
What are you using it for? What are you trying to host that requires SSL?
I've also thought about building a small home server to throw my music, movies, etc, on and wondered if I could even set it up with SSL to make it more secure.Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.
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Originally posted by motoman View PostMy plan was to start using news groups again for downloads. I'll most likely go through astraweb as the hosting service and use grabit for the search. A co-worker and I were talking about it and he highly recommended setting up a SSL connection. I'm just not too familiar with how you go about setting them up.
I've also thought about building a small home server to throw my music, movies, etc, on and wondered if I could even set it up with SSL to make it more secure.
As for a home server, I'm running Windows Home Server 2011 right now, and the software sets up an SSL cert for you, when you register you an .homeserver.com host with Microsoft and configure your home server to use it.
It's pretty nice, streaming music and movies from my server, as well as a console to Remote Desktop and wake on lan any of the computers on my network that have the client installed on them. I also use it to host all of my documents so that I can get to them from any computer, works great for doing school work on the go, then uploading it back to my homeserver to work on later.
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Originally posted by Silverback View PostHmm, no experience here with newsgroup downloads, I just use torrents, and a good anti-virus.
Originally posted by Silverback View PostAs for a home server, I'm running Windows Home Server 2011 right now, and the software sets up an SSL cert for you, when you register you an .homeserver.com host with Microsoft and configure your home server to use it.
Originally posted by Silverback View PostIt's pretty nice, streaming music and movies from my server. I also use it to host all of my documents so that I can get to them from any computer, works great for doing school work on the go, then uploading it back to my homeserver to work on later.Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.
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Originally posted by motoman View PostDo you use anything to block your connection from being seen? i never could get Peer Guardian working with Win 7.
Right on, I'll definitely look into that. I wasn't sure of Home Server was worth a shit.
That's mainly what I'm wanting to use mine for.
The only inbound connections I allow are port specific.
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Originally posted by Silverback View PostI'm behind a router, and use Windows firewall.
The only inbound connections I allow are port specific.Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.
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Originally posted by motoman View PostI guess I need to get away from the shitty Time Warner cable router I'm currently using. I'm guessing my connection can be seen in some way or another because a few months back I got a notice from TWC saying that they received word someone from my IP addy had downloaded a movie. I'm using demonoid and typically just download from the demonoid trackers, which I thought were secure trackers. I just want to make sure my connection is secure as much as it can be.WRX
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Originally posted by Silverback View PostBuddy of mine at work says he uses peerblock before running his torrent manager and has never had a problem.
I don't use anything, and I've never gotten a letter, in fact I just downloaded 100GB of content from thepiratebay this weekend.Originally posted by JesterEvery time you see the fucking guy....show him your fucking dick.. Just whip out your hawg and wiggle it in his direction, put it away, call him a fuckin meatgazer, shoot him the bird and go inside.
He will spend the rest of the day wondering if he is gay.Originally posted by DennyWhat the fuck ever, you fucking fragile faggot.
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