It "works" just fine, you are just not understanding what is necessary
for it to work.
VirtualHost uses the Host header supplied in the request to best
determine the website to route the request to.
In order to read headers in an SSL request you need to decrypt the
encrypted request.
In order to decrypt the request, you need to know what key was used to
encrypt the request, which depends upon which host name the request
was sent to,
Apache cannot work this out, and so uses the configuration from the
default vhost for that IP/port combo. If this certificate matches,
then the request works, and it can use the Host header to route the
request to the appropriate vhost.
Therefore, if you can setup your vhosts so they share the same SSL
certificates - either using wildcard certificates, or using
subjectAltName certificates - then they can share the same IP.
If you can't do this, then they can't share the same IP. This is not a
limitation of Apache.
Cheers
Tom
If you can setup your site.
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