You are here |
nutcroft.com | ||
| | | |
blog.zespre.com
|
|
| | | | Its always recommended to view web pages through HTTPS connections, even its just a static HTML page. So, as a content provider, its my duty to host websites with HTTPS. To enable HTTPS on the web server like Apache or Nginx, valid certificates are required. In my case, I have bought and configured a domain name on Gandi.net for my home cluster. Its better to have different certificates for each service than having a single wildcard certificate for all the services due to security concerns. However, I st... | |
| | | |
petr.codes
|
|
| | | | Wildcard certificates are handy and this was the first time when I needed to use them with Dokku. It was a little bit harder than I expected, but luckily, it is doable even with automatic renewal. | |
| | | |
9elements.com
|
|
| | | | We all need more SSL! But installing SSL certificates is a big PITA.Let's Encryptis a new certificate authority (CA) offering free and automated SSL/TLS certificates. Certificates issued by Let's Encrypt are trusted by most browsers in production... | |
| | | |
robertnealan.com
|
|
| | After reading entirely too many articles and a lot of trial & error, I've written this guide on how to get HTTPS working on a DigitalOcean-powered, Nginx-backed Ghost blog using LetsEncrypt's free SSL certificates. For years people have argued whether it's worth setting up SSL on websites that have no inherent |