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If it's just for local development, you can make a self-signed certificate and add it as trusted to your browser(s).
by toupeira 11y ago
If it's just for local development, you can make a self-signed certificate and add it as trusted to your browser(s).
- rckclmbr 11y agoTo anyone wondering, this is also what the "big boys" do, so dont feel like this is a hack. Most big companies have their own company root CA, and install that cert on their company computers. They then have all internal apps use a cert signed with that root CA (or derivative thereof)
- zorked 11y agoAnd that's how the CA system is actually supposed to work. You add to the trust store those entities you trust rather than those that are trusted by the browser makers...
- tacticus 11y agoI've been thinking about grabbing the last release of ngrok and some internal setup of lets encrypt or just wildcard to run something like that.