Did you install the SSL Cert correctly? We had some issues when installing a WildCard SSL on cPanel. Make sure you use the correct root CA files and install the certain as a Wildcard denoted by a *.yo

Make sure you really have a wildcard SSL cert.

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http://forums.cpanel.net/f5/ssl-certs-wildcard-domains-across-different-hosts-169030.html#post701022

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Recently I purchased a wildcard SSL certificate to use on my website. After successfully installing it on my host, here is what happened.

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Anyone know if the AlphaSSL Wildcard allows usage on "domain.tld" as well as "*.domain.tld"?

@Alex - you need a wildcard certificate. We sell those at a very low cost, check out our website.

For using on multiple subdomains, you will need a wildcard cert.

Unless you have a wildcard SSL I don't believe that will work.

Ask for just the A record and it returns the correct address. Ask for a MX record for the same name and it returns the wildcard CNAME record. Then ask for the A record again and you just get the wildc

They can monitor for disk abuse but if your testing just happens to collide with a reasonable quick burst from someone else then that's just the nature of OpenVZ. Honestly I don't think CVPS oversells

Is there any way to use a wildcard with this to upload all files in a directory ?

I am pretty happy StartSSL customer, use their wildcard cert for my domain. They also authenticate with certs, so I like the added security. They also refused Class 2 wildcard t send the authorizati

@MonsteR

You could at least use CAcert SSL, free multi-domain + subdomain wildcard certs and trusted by at least some browsers/OSes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CACert#Inclusion_status

So what exactly is the diffrence between a rapid wildcard and a alpha wildcard? Encrytion, another ssl brand/provider I'm guessing? Was just wondering as I haven't looked into this before.

That's the idea, wildcard ftw