certify
02-06-2002, 06:27 AM
I an about to purchase a new cert from thawte but I want to know if should be Desired Secure URL: https://certifydev.com/ or Desired Secure URL: https://www.certifydev.com/ ? What do you think?
![]() | View Full Version : SSL Certificate question certify 02-06-2002, 06:27 AM I an about to purchase a new cert from thawte but I want to know if should be Desired Secure URL: https://certifydev.com/ or Desired Secure URL: https://www.certifydev.com/ ? What do you think? cperciva 02-06-2002, 06:48 AM Personally I'd use secure.domain.tld, since that allows you to use DNS if you ever want to split your https traffic onto a separate server. akashik 02-06-2002, 06:57 AM Of the two, go for the one without the www. in front of it. Greg Moore certify 02-06-2002, 07:05 AM I have not done this before. If I go without www I assume when I type https://www.certifydev.com the browser will not prompt me a warning right? Will it goes the same goes for anything.certifydev.com ? thewitt 02-06-2002, 08:48 AM Your Certificate must match your domain exactly unless you purchase a wildcard cert. You cannot purchase a cert for domain.com and have that apply to www.domain.com or xyz.domain.com. In addition, each subdomain you want to apply your certs to must have their own IP address. This is a limitation of the SSL specification. -t cperciva 02-06-2002, 09:26 AM Originally posted by thewitt In addition, each subdomain you want to apply your certs to must have their own IP address. This is a limitation of the SSL specification. I know what you mean, and you know what you mean, but it might be a bit unclear to someone else; to clarift: Each SSL certificate must be on its own IP address, but there's nothing stopping you from using those addresses for other non-https stuff. thewitt 02-06-2002, 10:13 AM Originally posted by cperciva I know what you mean, and you know what you mean, but it might be a bit unclear to someone else; to clarift: Each SSL certificate must be on its own IP address, but there's nothing stopping you from using those addresses for other non-https stuff. It did sound funny - thanks for spelling it out :). -t |