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That's per IP, you're also limited to 5 requests per domain name per week. In my case, I have a bunch of subdomains for various stuff that all counts against th
by Nullabillity 11y ago
That's per IP, you're also limited to 5 requests per domain name per week. In my case, I have a bunch of subdomains for various stuff that all counts against the limit for the main website. I suppose I ought to combine the CSRs, but implementing that makes it a bit more complex than just automatically requesting a certificate per nginx vhost.
- geofft 11y agoOh, that's pretty rough. Still, with enough automation, you can request 5 per week in a cronjob, which will let you get at least 40-something websites, even with the recommended 60-day renewal cycle. :-P
- Dylan16807 11y ago>you're also limited to 5 requests per domain name per week Huh, I'm pretty sure I used more than that when I was first setting it up with no problems.
- Nullabillity 11y agoTo quote the website: > Certificates/Domain you could run into through repeated re-issuance. This limit measures certificates issued for a given combination of Public Suffix + Domain (a "registered domain"). This is limited to 5 certificates per domain per week.
- pfg 11y agoIf SAN certificates make sense for your setup (i.e. all used on the same server or for the same service), you can have up to 100 (sub)domains on one certificate, or basically 500 per week. Maybe that's how you managed to get more than 5.
- Dylan16807 11y agoI did a bunch of requests starting with one subdomain, then a second, adding SANs multiple times, setting a cron to do one request a month and testing it, then adding yet one more SAN to the list.