wiki/ssl-support.md
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@@ -70,6 +70,6 @@ Amazon EC2 supports uploading the private and public key as well as the certific
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I've uploaded the *.sapsailing.com certificate today (2016-03-06) and named it `sapsailing.com`.
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-When you add listeners, make sure they also have the certificate for *.sapsailing.com installed. Choose the `*-SSL` macro variants in your `/etc/httpd/conf.d/001-events.conf` configuration file (which is now the default being generated by the startup script in /etc/init.d/sailing).
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+When you add listeners, make sure they also have the certificate for *.sapsailing.com installed. Choose the `*-SSL` macro variants in your `/etc/httpd/conf.d/001-events.conf` configuration file (which is now the default being generated by the startup script in `/etc/init.d/sailing`).
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-If your ELB uses a health check based on HTTP or HTTPS against `/index.html`, make sure that your instance responds to that, given an internal IP as the server name. This will usually require that your `001-events.conf` configuration file has as its first record an entry that does _not_ use the ELB DNS name as its server name. For example, you may add a `Use Plain-SSL` entry as the first entry with the hosts internal IP address as the host name.
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+If your ELB uses a health check based on HTTP or HTTPS against `/index.html`, make sure that your instance responds to that, given an internal IP as the server name. This will usually require that your `001-events.conf` configuration file has as its first record an entry that does _not_ use the ELB DNS name as its server name. For example, you may add a `Use Plain-SSL` entry as the first entry with the hosts internal IP address as the host name. This entry should by default be generated into the `001-events.conf` file by the startup script in `/etc/init.d/sailing`, too.
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