Free SSL Certificates On IIS With LetsEncrypt ⛔️

LetsEncrypt is operated by the Internet Security Research Group (ISRG), and is a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project, which is also responsible for the Linux operating system and Nodejs among other projects. 🛃

LetsEncrypt is supported by a range of organisations including Mozilla, Chrome, Akamai and Facebook. 🤙🏻

The certificates that LetsEncrypt issues are recognised by all major browsers, which results in the familiar padlock symbol being displayed on properly secured sites. 🔐

This tutorial shows how to use LetsEncrypt with IIS. 🌐

https://t.me/pgimg/42

[ Tutorial ] : http://bit.do/lenc

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#LetsEncrypt #SSL
@ProgrammingTip

Add HTTPS To Any Site For Free 🔐

Back in the old days, adding HTTPS/SSL/TLS to secure a web site was a big deal. 🧮

You had to spend hundreds of dollars for a certificate, then install it on the web server. 🖥

It had to be specific to the subdomain you were using, or you had to shell out even more bucks for the wildcard cert. And they’d expire sometimes, and your site would go down, and that was never fun.🙅🏻‍♂️

Times have changed.⌛️

Yes, you can still do things the old way, and there are some advantages to doing so.❗️

But HTTPS is expected now. Google actively penalizes sites that don’t support it. Browsers are quick to tell you about “Not Secure” sites you visit.⚠️

So, if you have a smaller site, like a blog, that you want to secure but you haven’t because it’s traditionally been a huge hassle and some expense to support HTTPS, you’re going to love CloudFlare.✨


[ Article ] : bit.do/frehttps

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#HTTPS #SSL #CloudFlare
@ProgrammingTip