MACROMEDIA FLASH MEDIA SERVER 2-MANAGING FLASH MEDIA..., Руководство пользователя

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66 Deploying Flash Media Server
Configuring independent virtual hosts for SSL
application
You can configure the different virtual hosts in Flash Media Server to manage its remote SSL
connections independently. For example, you can disable certificate checking in one virtual
host, use a different certificate in another store for its trusted root Certificate Authority (CA)
certificates, and implement a different set of ciphers in a third virtual host.
To implement these independent settings, you need to specify the
SSL
section under the
Proxy
tag in the appropriate Vhost.xml file. When the
SSL
tag is present, the entire
SSL
section is used to configure the virtual host. If an
SSL
tag is omitted from this section, Flash
Media Server uses the default settings.
<SSL>
SSLClientCtx>
<SSLVerifyCertificate></SSLVerifyCertificate>
<SSLCACertificatePath></SSLCACertificatePath>
<SSLCACertifcateFile></SSLCACertificateFile>
<SSLVerifyDepth></SSLVerifyDepth>
<SSLCipherSuite><SSLCipherSuite>
</SSLClientCtx>
</SSL>
About configuration levels
The server is capable of hosting more than one adaptor and more than one virtual host on
each adaptor. Each virtual host is equivalent to a domain name. Each virtual host can run
more than one media application. Some editions of the server are limited to one adaptor and
one virtual host.
About the configuration hierarchy
Flash Media Server can support several adaptors, virtual hosts, and applications
simultaneously. Each adaptor on the server can serve multiple virtual hosts, and each virtual
host can host multiple applications. By supporting multiple adaptors and virtual hosts, Flash
Media Server facilitates management of multiple websites that may have different
configurations and administrators.
Each of these layers of service has its own configuration settings, stored in separate XML files.
These files are stored in a directory structure that reflects the hierarchy of adaptors, virtual
hosts, and applications you want to use with the server.
For detailed information on the configuration files, see Chapter 3, “Configuration Files.”