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[original comment removed]
by piotrSikora 16y ago
[original comment removed]
- agl 16y agoYes it does. The page in question describes setting up a certificate with multiple names. This works fine for XP and doesn't need SNI.
- qjz 16y agoThe article doesn't describe SNI at all. With SNI, you can deploy multiple certificates on the same IP address. The method described here uses a single certificate that includes multiple domains in the subjectAltName. Obviously, SNI is the superior solution for a shared hosting environment. The approach described in the article is fine for consolidating some related domains into one certificate, but would be an expensive management headache for many unrelated domains.
- piotrSikora 16y agoYou are right, I was sure that the title was "Multiple-certificates...", not "Multiple-domain UCC certificate". That's what I get for not reading the whole thing, sorry.