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SSL Certificates

Create a Self-Signed TLS Certificate

This guide shows how to create a self-signed TLS certificate with OpenSSL.

How to Make a Self-Signed SSL Certificate

Creating an SSL certificate for personal or internal organizational use on a Linux server.

Install Let's Encrypt to Create SSL Certificates

Let's Encrypt is an SSL certificate authority managed by the Internet Security Research Group. It utilizes the Automated Certificate Management Environment to automatically deploy browser-trusted SSL certificates to anyone for free.

Obtain a Commercially Signed TLS Certificate

This guide shows how to create a commercially-signed TLS certificate with OpenSSL.

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on CentOS

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on CentOS.

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Debian 5 (Lenny)

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Debian 5 (Lenny).

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Fedora 12

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Fedora 12.

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Fedora 14

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Fedora 14.

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid)

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid).

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick)

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick).

SSL Certificates with Apache 2 on Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic)

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache 2 web server on Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic).

SSL Certificates with Apache on CentOS 7

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the HTTPD web server.

SSL Certificates with Apache on Debian & Ubuntu

Serve SSL-enabled websites with the Apache web server.

Using OpenSSL's subjectAltName with Multiple Site Domains

How to serve multiple SSL-enabled websites from a single public IP using the SubjectAltName feature of OpenSSL.