How do I make SSL work through the firewall?
SSL is a protocol that allows secure connections across the Internet. Typically, SSL is used to protect HTTP traffic. However, other protocols (such as telnet) can run atop SSL. Enabling SSL through your firewall can be done the same way that you would allow HTTP traffic, if it’s HTTP that you’re using SSL to secure, which is usually true. The only difference is that instead of using something that will simply relay HTTP, you’ll need something that can tunnel SSL. This is a feature present on most web object caches. You can find out more about SSL from Netscape6.
SSL is a protocol that allows secure connections across the Internet. Typically, SSL is used to protect HTTP traffic. However, other protocols (such as telnet) can run atop SSL. Enabling SSL through your firewall can be done the same way that you would allow HTTP traffic, if it’s HTTP that you’re using SSL to secure, which is usually true. The only difference is that instead of using something that will simply relay HTTP, you’ll need something that can tunnel SSL. This is a feature present on most web object caches. You can find out more about SSL from NetscapeTM.
SSL is a protocol that allows secure connections across the Internet. Typically, SSL is used to protect HTTP traffic. However, other protocols (such as telnet) can run atop SSL. Enabling SSL through your firewall can be done the same way that you would allow HTTP traffic, if it’s HTTP that you’re using SSL to secure, which is usually true. The only difference is that instead of using something that will simply relay HTTP, you’ll need something that can tunnel SSL. This is a feature present on most web object caches. You can find out more about SSL from Netscape[*].
