G J Piper
Regular Pleskian
I have a domain (askb.org) set up for mail with Let's Encrypt enabled and it issues certificates for the website.
I added www.mail.askb.org as an alias to the domain so my clients' existing email server setups would not have to be changed to the root domain (they all use mail.askb.org).
I can secure the webmail and website and mail using the cert, but the mail cert shows that the alias isn't included in it even though the website cert shows it as an alt?
Going directly to the domain's mail settings allows me to only add the main domain's cert (which presumably should have the added mail. cert in it as an alt domain like the rest)
Confused...
Mail clients don't show the "mail.askb.org" domain so they fail verification unless the settings are changed in the clients' mail settings.
Running:
reveals that the server still only uses the main mail certificate for all domains?
If I change the main mail server certificate to be the askb.org lets encrypt cert then it works, but it looks like individual domains on the server do not override that setting with their own Let's Encrypt cert.
I added www.mail.askb.org as an alias to the domain so my clients' existing email server setups would not have to be changed to the root domain (they all use mail.askb.org).
I can secure the webmail and website and mail using the cert, but the mail cert shows that the alias isn't included in it even though the website cert shows it as an alt?
Going directly to the domain's mail settings allows me to only add the main domain's cert (which presumably should have the added mail. cert in it as an alt domain like the rest)
Confused...
Mail clients don't show the "mail.askb.org" domain so they fail verification unless the settings are changed in the clients' mail settings.
Running:
Code:
openssl s_client -connect mail.askb.org:465
If I change the main mail server certificate to be the askb.org lets encrypt cert then it works, but it looks like individual domains on the server do not override that setting with their own Let's Encrypt cert.
Last edited: