Specifications

(You could alternatively set SSL_BASE and RSA_BASE as environment variables if you prefer.)
Finally you can make Apache and the certificates, and then install them.
# make
If you have done everything right, you will a message similar to the following:
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Before you install the package you now should prepare the SSL |
| certificate system by running the ‘make certificate’ command. |
| For different situations the following variants are provided: |
| |
| % make certificate TYPE=dummy (dummy self-signed Snake Oil cert) |
| % make certificate TYPE=test (test cert signed by Snake Oil CA) |
| % make certificate TYPE=custom (custom cert signed by own CA) |
| % make certificate TYPE=existing (existing cert) |
| CRT=/path/to/your.crt [KEY=/path/to/your.key] |
| Use TYPE=dummy when you’re a vendor package maintainer, |
| the TYPE=test when you’re an admin but want to do tests only, |
| the TYPE=custom when you’re an admin willing to run a real server |
| and TYPE=existing when you’re an admin who upgrades a server. |
| (The default is TYPE=test) |
| |
| Additionally add ALGO=RSA (default) or ALGO=DSA to select |
| the signature algorithm used for the generated certificate. |
| Use ‘make certificate VIEW=1’ to display the generated data. |
| Thanks for using Apache & mod_ssl. Ralf S. Engelschall |
| rse@engelschall.com - www.engelschall.com |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
Now you can create a custom certificate. This option will prompt you for location, company,
and a couple of other things.
# make certificate TYPE=custom
Now install Apache:
# make install
If everything went well, the message that you should see is something similar to this:
+---------------------------------------------------------------+
| You now have successfully built and installed the |
| Apache 1.3 HTTP server. To verify that Apache actually |
| works correctly you now should first check the |
| (initially created or preserved) configuration files |
| |
| /usr/local/apache/conf/httpd.conf |
| and then you should be able to immediately fire up |
Installing PHP 4 and MySQL
A
PPENDIX A
A
INSTALLING PHP 4
AND MYSQL
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