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Panos Christeas authored
The meaning of any SSL certificate (even self-signed) is that it uniquely identifies the server. So, if we have a generic cert distributed with our packaging, we break that. We could not even generate a cert at the "build" stage of our server, because that would be included in the packages. If anybody needs to run OpenERP with SSL, they will need to generate the certificate at the target server, possibly using ssl-cert.cfg as a sample. Also, the "ssl" directory under bin/ would confuse some pythonic code that had tried to "import ssl" (eg. urllib.py). bzr revid: p_christ@hol.gr-20101123135844-nr8k78qrmlyn19xb
Panos Christeas authoredThe meaning of any SSL certificate (even self-signed) is that it uniquely identifies the server. So, if we have a generic cert distributed with our packaging, we break that. We could not even generate a cert at the "build" stage of our server, because that would be included in the packages. If anybody needs to run OpenERP with SSL, they will need to generate the certificate at the target server, possibly using ssl-cert.cfg as a sample. Also, the "ssl" directory under bin/ would confuse some pythonic code that had tried to "import ssl" (eg. urllib.py). bzr revid: p_christ@hol.gr-20101123135844-nr8k78qrmlyn19xb