Secure App Access - Revision history

Bigfoot65: /* Amahi 7 or greater */

2016-09-02T01:17:48Z

Amahi 7 or greater

2016-09-02T01:17:28Z

Amahi 7

2016-03-25T01:02:36Z

Amahi 8

2015-09-07T04:37:05Z

Amahi 7

2015-05-04T00:24:19Z

Configure apps

2015-05-04T00:03:59Z

Configure apps

2015-05-03T18:11:06Z

3. Configure apps

2015-05-03T17:51:35Z

HTTPS for Amahi 7 apps

2015-05-03T17:49:14Z

HTTPS in Amahi 6 and earlier

2015-05-02T11:58:42Z

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 * And that's all, you now have 128 bit encryption for AjaXplorer.  Note that when you uninstall the app, you will need to manually remove the '''1026-ajaxplorerhttp.conf''' file you created.
-= Amahi 7 or greater =
+= Amahi 7  =
 These instructions are for advanced users that wish to set up https access to apps on Amahi 7 (Fedora 19).  Use at your own risk.

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 * And that's all, you now have 128 bit encryption for AjaXplorer.  Note that when you uninstall the app, you will need to manually remove the '''1026-ajaxplorerhttp.conf''' file you created.
-= Amahi 7 =
+= Amahi 7 or greater =
 These instructions are for advanced users that wish to set up https access to apps on Amahi 7 (Fedora 19).  Use at your own risk.

@@ Line 140: / Line 140: @@
 Direct a browser to the app link and you should now get a https link.  Note that your browsers will all give a warning that the certificate is not trusted because it has not been issued by a proper authority. Once you've accepted the warning, you should have an https connection to your app.
-= Amahi 8 =
+= Amahi 8 or greater =
 This is untested and not recommended as it may break your HDA.
 = See also =
 [[Access HDA over SSL]]

@@ Line 139: / Line 139: @@
 == Test Access ==
 Direct a browser to the app link and you should now get a https link.  Note that your browsers will all give a warning that the certificate is not trusted because it has not been issued by a proper authority. Once you've accepted the warning, you should have an https connection to your app.
 = See also =
 [[Access HDA over SSL]]

@@ Line 116: / Line 116: @@
 Now we need to redirect http requests to the new https instance.  Create a new conf file for the redirect:
-<pre>vi 1006-owncloud8http.conf (number may be different for you)</pre>
+ vi 1006-owncloud8http.conf (number may be different for you)
- and add this code (change the example server to match yours):
+and add this code (change the example server to match yours):
-</pre><VirtualHost *:80>
+<pre><VirtualHost *:80>
          ServerName owncloud8
          ServerAlias owncloud8.home.com
@@ Line 132: / Line 132: @@
      </VirtualHost></pre>
-Now you need to restart httpd:
+Now you need to restart httpd.  Check that the syntax of your new files is ok before restarting:
-<pre>systemctl restart httpd.service</pre>
+ httpd -t
 == Test Access ==

@@ Line 85: / Line 85: @@
 SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/server.key</pre>
-==3. Configure apps==
+== Configure apps==
 Go to /etc/httpd/conf.d and edit the conf file for the app you want to move to ssl.  For this example I will use owncloud.  On my HDA the owncloud conf was 1005-owncould8.conf; the number may differ for you.  Remember to back up the original in case you make an error.
 <pre>cd /etc/httpd/conf.d

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 heading	=WARNING|
 message = This is recommended only for advanced users, proceed with caution.}}
-= HTTPS in Amahi 6 and earlier =
+= Amahi 6 =
 This is an example of how to force web app access via HTTPS.  For this example, AjaXplorer will be used but this will work with any web app.