The connection string is made up of the LDAP server’s name, and the fully-qualified path of the container object where the user specified is located. The only solution is to get a different certificate for each subdomain, something most hosting providers are a bit reluctant to do when letting you share these free certificates. Also, there is nothing wrong with sharing a certificate, and Safari should allow it. When you setup your server to redirect all “site.com” requests to “”, this is where the issue occurs, as they both share the same certificate and Safari sees them as two different pages.

I’m new to my current employer, being their only Sysadmin. I’m seeing a small handful of users who have User Logon Names which don’t conform to the naming convention standard which majority of users are set to. This would be first name and first initial of last name. Some users have first name underscore last name. Needless to say, I’d like to make them conform to the standard.

Also, for the FQDN in System Properties, ensure that “change primary DNS suffix when domain membership changes” is checked. I suppose, you could store an HTA on a file server and send a UNC to the users. For good reasons the organisations stops users from downloading/running apps, so oneClick deploy and downloading batch files is out of the question with the existing infrastructure/policy setup. Plus, considering active directory is nothing more than Microsoft’s version of Kerberos, LDAP, dhcp and dns. It would be better to understand and debug things at lower layers than layer 7+.

How to deal with a 421 Misdirected Request?

I am on a shared host (Web Hosting Hub) and discovered they now offer free SSL (AutoSSL) that auto renews. I may even try to re-enable the static domains to test. If this all works, I’ll save $$$ to boot as a bonus and let my Comodo certificates expire in July. I feel so uncreative that so many of my favorites are on the list, but of course the appreciation for these beautiful names makes total sense.

As someone comments on this page – it depends on how well you trust the access controls to your cert services web console. Create a text file with the required certificate info per the template below. The examples aren’t exhaustive – the GUI and certreq can include additional variations depending on your requirement. Other tools like openssl, Java Keytool etc can generate acceptable SAN CSRs for submitting to Windows CAs. I’m trying to issue a new certificate using the additional attribues field within the Windows CertSrv Web-Enrollment Client. But some application can depend on user’s former name, so checking one before make change to bulk users.

nameMeike/name / Maike – both pronounced MY-keh , quite popula in the 80s in Germany. nameGerman/name diminutive of nameMaria/name. I think it’s also being used in the Netherlands. Other than that I like the pp’s suggestion of name_fJosephine/name_f. I think name_fFia/name_f is a bit more of a stretch from name_fJosephine/name_f than it is from name_fFiona/name_f but it could work. And I’m so sad about name_fRamona/name_f, at one point she was top 10!

What is the difference between server_name _ and server_name “” in Nginx?

  • This is what caused the Safari browser to reuse the same certificate when executing HTTP 302 redirection on HTTP/2 enabled server and caused the error.
  • The best way is to test with a single account and see what breaks.
  • My servers are Apache on a shared web hosting service so I don’t have access to the configuration.
  • I’m trying to issue a new certificate using the additional attribues field within the Windows CertSrv Web-Enrollment Client.
  • Reverse lookups often do fail because many admins don’t bother creating the ptr records.

This is because the operating system would preform these same requests and the underlining RFC for each protocol actually operates at a OSI level not the “insert favorite tool here” level. DNS and DHCP are the best way to check since there can be Unix/Linux machines on the network managed by the AD domain controller or acting as the domain controller. I checked which certificates were used when accessing domain.com and sub.domain.com and they were different on Chrome/Windows. Many hosting providers give free certificates that are shared, and thus “” and “site.com” will both share the same certificate. My hosting service has so far been unable to provide anything and requested calling back with the exact time it happens next so they can research it.

Broccoli names?🥦

Event #6 is out of your control, but depending on the server’s software, #5 may be fixable. Consult your server’s HTTP/2 documentation for more information on how and when it sends HTTP 421. Alternatively, you could issue separate certificates for each domain, but that creates more administrative overhead and may not be worth it. You could also turn off HTTP/2 entirely, but that’s probably overkill in most cases. None of the names I submitted made the list, but that’s only because name_fRamona/name_f is behind name_fBeatrice/name_f and name_fClio/name_f alphabetically – they’re actually tied for 24th.

  • I’m new to my current employer, being their only Sysadmin.
  • Other browsers browser were correctly retrieving the subdomain certificate and using it so no error was raised.
  • So taking the advice, I set about getting separate certificates for each domain.
  • Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

Find name of Active Directory domain controller

Does anyone know how we can go about finding it? The name the major hubs of the it industry only thing we know is the domain that we’re on. The request is successful but when I check the signed certificate no “Alternative Names” attribute is added to it. (used a default Win 2003 level webserver template copy with some custom settings). Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. Person 2 I haven’t really even started thinking about names yet, but I feel like she’s an A name for some reason?

Local DNS not resolving host name but will resolve FQDN

It will not change permissions, membership of user ( because user’s SID remains unchanged). I would find it interesting to know the comparison of who is in the US vs UK vs other places. I feel like some of these names I would be super surprised to hear here (US) but maybe it more common in other areas.

Names from your own culture we haven’t discovered? As someone who prefers longer, elegant names with shorter, spunkier nicknames, I would love to find one where I can get the nickname name_fFia/name_f. We can get a more recent ca-certificates bundle from any of the ‘historic/archive’ mirrors, but they need to be trust worthy. Centos 7 has reached EOL (End of Life) today, 1 July 2024, thus mirrorlist.centos.org is no longer required.In order to install packages, you have to adjust repositories from “mirrorlist” to “baseurl”. For most cases vault.centos.org will work well. It seems by default the certificate service does not actually accept SubjectAltName input from the web form, for possibly good security reasons.

Other browsers browser were correctly retrieving the subdomain certificate and using it so no error was raised. This is what caused the Safari browser to reuse the same certificate when executing HTTP 302 redirection on HTTP/2 enabled server and caused the error. Everything I’ve read regarding this error seems to point to this problem being related to this being a multi-domain certificate. The client needs a new connection for this request as the requestedhost name does not match the Server Name Indication (SNI) in use forthis connection. The command you are looking for is called nslookup, works fine for reverse lookups IFF someone has configured a reverse zone file, which they don’t always do. I’m looking for a command line tool which gets an IP address and returns the host name, for Windows.

I did more research and came across another article that talks about it here. The article confirmed that it happens in Safari. So taking the advice, I set about getting separate certificates for each domain.

Not really, no, the browser security is pretty much setup to prevent web servers from getting information like that. You might also need to do some jiggery-pokery in your intranet zone IE settings. Oh – it should work for the enterprise wide install of Internet Explorer 6/Windows XP that isn’t likely to be updated anytime soon. The certificate in HP_VC.cer will contain the SAN attribute.

Switching to two single-slot SSLs did the trick. The solution was quite easy but it took much effort to find it. Ward’s point about the reverse lookup records often not getting created is very much true. Reverse lookups often do fail because many admins don’t bother creating the ptr records. A Windows port is available from the ISC here (look in the immediate download box for the link to the zip file).