Getting the the error message below despite identical Hostnames. What I don't understand, why the Hostname provided via SNI has the port number attached even though, according to Hostname specification, the colon and port number is not listed as part of the Hostname definition and the OpenSSL SNI extension treats the server name as Hostname. Is this a parsing error in Apache (and Wireshark)?
A tcp dump from a Debian client viewed with Wireshark lists during client hello and TLSv1.2 under SNI extension:
Server Name Type: Host_Name (0) and
Server Name: MyHostname:443
While the client would allow TLSv1.3, TLSv1.2 seems to be mandated by the server during Client Hello.
The request is made using OpenSSL 3.07 cmp
Error Message:
AH02032: Hostname MyHostname:443 provided via SNI and Hostname MyHostname provided via HTTP have no compatible SSL setup uri="path"
I would expect that when the package is parsed by Apache/SNI, the server name is taken without port and compared with the host name in the http header and be recognized as identical.
In a similar, but not identical to production environment, when TLSv1.3 is used, the error is not occurring with otherwise identical client settings.
(I don't have access to the Apache server which is part of a web application firewall.)
Amendment:
cmd:
bin/openssl cmp -config etc/openssl.cnf -cmd ir -section cmp-init -ref [ref] -secret pass:[pass]-certout ssl/PKIstore/[store.pem] -newkey ssl/PKIstore/[new.key] -subject [SUBJECT DN] -implicit_confirm
openssl.cnf
[default]
[cmp]
[cmp-init]
prompt = no
recipient = [ca-dn]
path = [path]
tls_host = MyHostname
tls_used = yes
server = MyHostname:443
path = [default path]
trusted = [trusted.pem]
cacertsout = [capubs.pem]
Note: The values for server, tls_host, and tls_used are defined in a opensssl.cfg file.
After further investigating the packet:
Whatever is given as server = [value]
value ends up as Server Name in the server_name extension. And the length value includes the length of prefix https:// prefix or the port :443 if given as server value. [prefix][server_value][:port]
If either prefix or suffix are used, the server name does not matches the server name in the host header. If only server is given, the request is send to the default port 80, even if tls_used is set to yes.
Since the SNI server Name Type is host_name, I would expect, that it should not contains the protocol prefix nor the port.
