<directivesynopsis>
<name>ManagedDomain</name>
<description>Define list of domain names that belong to one group.</description>
- <syntax>ManagedDomain <var>dns-name</var> [ <var>other-dns-name</var>... ]</syntax>
+ <syntax>ManagedDomain <var>dns-name</var> [ <var>other-dns-name</var>... ] [auto|manual]</syntax>
<contextlist>
<context>server config</context>
</contextlist>
explicitly. Whenever you add more ServerAlias names to this
virtual host, they will be added as well to the Manged Domain.
</p><p>
- If this is too much automagic for you, define 'manual' mode.
- <module>mod_md</module> will then complain if the names do not match.
+ If you prefer to explicitly declare all the domain names, use 'manual' mode.
+ An error will be logged if the names do not match with the expected ones.
</p>
</usage>
</directivesynopsis>
</ManagedDomain>
</highlight>
</example>
+ <p>This is a specialized version of <directive module="mod_md">ManagedDomain</directive>,
+ it should be used only when a fine grained configuration is required.
+ <directive module="mod_md">ManagedDomain</directive> is the suggested choice
+ for the general use case.</p>
</usage>
</directivesynopsis>
This can be useful in clustered setups where you want just one node to perform
the driving.
</p><p>
- The third mode 'always' is like 'auto' only that <module>mod_md</module> will not
- check if the MD is actually used somewhere.
+ The third mode 'always' is like 'auto', with the difference that
+ <module>mod_md</module> will not check if the MD is actually used.
</p>
</usage>
</directivesynopsis>
<p>
If you use it in the global context, outside a specific MD, you can only
specify one value, 'auto' or 'manual' as the default for all other MDs. See
- <directive module="mod_md" type="section">ManagedDomain</directive> for a
+ <directive module="mod_md">ManagedDomain</directive> for a
description of these special values.
</p>
</usage>
</contextlist>
<usage>
<p>
- This tells <module>mod_md</module> which challenge types it shall use in
- which order when proving domain ownership. The names are protocol specific. The
- current ACME protocol version that Let's Encrypt speaks defines two challenge
+ Sets challenge types and their execution order when proving domain ownership.
+ The names are protocol specific.
+ The current ACME protocol version implemented by Let's Encrypt defines two challenge
types that are supported by <module>mod_md</module>. By default, it will try
the one on port 443 when available.
</p>