> Like many educational institutions we get "educational certificates" that are chain certificates..
>  
> only shows: 
> 
> CONNECTED(00000003)
> 25523:error:14077410:SSL routines:SSL23_GET_SERVER_HELLO:sslv3 alert handshake failure:s23_clnt.c:562:
> 
> What do I do wrong?
> 

After reading the OpenSSL Documentation:

The certificates must be in PEM format and must be sorted starting with the subject's certificate (actual client or
server certificate), followed by intermediate CA certificates if applicable, and ending at the highest level (root) CA.

The chain.crt has to be of the following format:

HOST CERTIFICATE
INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATE
ROOT CERTIFICATE

Then it is working w/o problems

GS

As written here: https://midas.psi.ch/elogs/Forum/66807 you need to upgrade to version 2.7.8-5 of ELOG to get this functionality. 

 You're right my verssion was the previous one

The setting

Use Email Heading

is only used for plain text encoding of email messages. The default is HTML encoding, which has its own heading which cannot be changed. If you want the different heading, use

Email encoding = 1

and you get it.

/Stefan

Hi Stefan,

Thanks for your reply, i got it now.

Thank you

Some Linux systems don't have the current directory (".") in the search path, so you have to start it with

./elogd -c ....

or explicitly with

/usr/sbin/elogd -c ...

Just modify your configuration file elogd.cfg manually with an editor and add your logbooks there, then restart elogd.

/Stefan 

 I cannot answer for Windoze, BUT there is more to this if you use Linux.

(Sorry for re-entry, I spotted a cut-and-paste error from first time around)

If you want to make a new logbook in linux manually, you need to do the following:

0.  Stop the elogd daemon.

1.  Edit elogd.cfg as Stefan said.  This will be in two parts - at the top, and then a block of entries which is what you normally see when you go to the "config" section of any logbook.  Easiest to copy and paste an existing block, only remember to put in a new header in the square brackets at the top - the name of your new logbook.  While most of the elogd.cfg is the same as in the documentation, the additional headers etc are pretty self-explanatory, and you only see these because you're editing the file raw rather than through the elog interface.  Once restarted, you can then edit the config for the new logbook in the usual way.

2.  Create a new subdirectory in your logbooks directory *with the same name* as the name you added in when editing elogd.cfg.

3.  Give that subdirectory the correct ownership and permissions.

4.  Only then, start elogd again.

As a windows user, which of the above you need to do: create the subdirectory (I imagine so) and/or anything else (I don't know).  I don't use Windows - apart from AutoCAD and one other javascript based program that non-the-less has windows dependancies (!).

David.