Curl doesn't use SNI default so you need to do some flick-flacks to get it done:


<code>
curl -vk --resolve sni_value_example.com:port:real_destination_ip https://sni_value_example.com:port
</code>

"sni_value_example.com:port:real_destination_ip" this part is all about getting curl to the right destination by injection "sni_value_example.com" into curl's own DNS cache.

"https://sni_value_example.com:port" is again about getting curl to insert the SNI header into the client ssl handshake by using a DNS name (which is then controlled by the --resolve statement).

<code>
curl -kv --resolve dr.dk:443:10.22.33.44 https://dr.dk
</code>


10.22.33.44 is the server you want to hit.

dr.dk is the SNI name you want to send to the server.