SSL Certificate for multiple servers
Solution 1
Any certificate can be installed on multiple servers but your question requires more information on how you want to be advised. A wildcard SSL certificate will secure any subdomain that the Wildcard character is on. So if you have a certificate for *.domain.com then you can secure
- secure.domain.com
- bob.domain.com
- charlie.domain.com
and the list can go on, however it won't work for sub.secure.domain.com as the wildcard only does the single level.
A unified certificate, depending on the provider would only give you 3 subdomains. mail, owa and autodiscover.domain.com
Also a standard certificate you can generally add SAN's too which will allow you to add subdomains under extra costs, but if you are only looking to secure 2 subdomains then a certificate with 1 SAN would be cheaper in most cases than a wildcard.
Give us an example of what you are trying to do and people can probably advise you better.
Solution 2
Securing Multiple Servers With One SSL Certificate
To move your certificate between servers you will need to install the certificate on the same web server that you generated the CSR from. You can then export the SSL certificate and its private key to a PKCS#12 file, or if it is an non-Windows based server you will be able to copy the key and certificate files.
Click HERE for more details:
TerryLi
Updated on June 04, 2022Comments
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TerryLi almost 2 years
I want to use same SSL certificate in multiple servers, which type of SSL certificate should I use? Unified SSL certificate? or Wildcard SSL certificate?
Thanks
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John Eli over 10 yearsIt doesn't matter what type of SSL certificate that you have.
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Dez over 7 yearsIs wildcard SSL certificate needed for unique domain with different TLD? (example.com, example.net, etc...)
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Nullpointer over 7 years@Dez I've certificate for *.abc.com and Can i use this certificate for dev.abc.com:9003 ?
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Nullpointer over 7 yearsI've certificate for *.abc.com and Can i use this certificate for dev.abc.com:9003 ?
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Manohar over 7 years@rgx yes you can. Nothing related to ssl though, your web server would have to be configured as a proxy to a different url, say
dev.abc.com/9003
, for any requests todev.abc.com:9003
.