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If you have a registered domain and get a DV cert from LE or anywhere else, chrome will not complain about the cert. If you self-sign it, chrome, or any other b
by singlow 11y ago
If you have a registered domain and get a DV cert from LE or anywhere else, chrome will not complain about the cert. If you self-sign it, chrome, or any other browser, will complain, unless you add your own CA to the trusted list on each device.
- lucb1e 11y ago> If you self-sign it, chrome, or any other browser, will complain, unless you add your own CA to the trusted list on each device. You say it like "any browser will complain unless you modify the device", but in Firefox you can just add it to the local trust store. They manage their own so that works just fine. Many applications actually allow you to permanently accept a certificate (heck, SSH) which then alerts you if it changes. It is actually reasonably secure if you aren't on an insecure network the first time around. Just Chrome keeps complaining annoyingly.