Preamble First of all, I’d like to thank the crew of #postgresql and #centos on freenode for all the help, much appreciated! The scenario is the Foobar company with Active
Tag: ssl
Installing Nginx on CentOS 7 with Let’s Encrypt HTTPS certificatesInstalling Nginx on CentOS 7 with Let’s Encrypt HTTPS certificates
First off, you need a CentOS instance. If you want to go the VPS route, I recommend Vultr. If you don’t have an account yet, I’d really appreciate if you
Free Wildcard Certificates using Cloudflare, Let’s Encrypt and acme.shFree Wildcard Certificates using Cloudflare, Let’s Encrypt and acme.sh
Preface I already covered Azure DNS, it’s time to cover Cloudflare, too. If you haven’t done so yet, sign up to Cloudflare (it’s free), and move your domain name to
Tumblr SSL available for custom domains + Twitter newsTumblr SSL available for custom domains + Twitter news
Might be old news, but I noticed this just now. The CA is, of course, Let’s Encrypt. Kudos to them for providing free certs to the world! I quickly enabled
The Let’s Encrypt client becomes CertbotThe Let’s Encrypt client becomes Certbot
Some time ago the folks at Let’s Encrypt announced that there’ll be some rebranding and stuff. It seems that has materialized just now with EFF’s announcement of Certbot: Announcing Certbot:
Let’s Encrypt now available via EPELLet’s Encrypt now available via EPEL
That’s right folks, the Let’s Encrypt client has just been committed to EPEL! Now all you have to do on EL-based distros: yum update yum install letsencrypt letsencrypt certonly -d
Jenkins over HTTPS with JNLP slavesJenkins over HTTPS with JNLP slaves
So you install Jenkins and also deploy Nginx over it. Eventually you also enable, or even enforce SSL. Later, you may get really cocky and also setup required protocol versions