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Does "leaving beta" mean that any API limits have been increased? The 7 certs per domain per week thing is kind of a pain…
by __david__ 11y ago
Does "leaving beta" mean that any API limits have been increased? The 7 certs per domain per week thing is kind of a pain…
- mholt 11y agoThey recently raised that one to 20. https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/rate-limits-for-lets-encrypt/6769/2?u=mholt https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/rate-limits-for-lets-enc...
- greggman 11y agoWhat does this mean to you? Note this is an honest question. Does it mean you're rebuilding your server from scratch and therefore requesting a new key each time for the same domain? Or does it mean something else? I wonder if anyone has created a simple middle service that can locally cache the certs so you talk to the cache server?
- kuschku 11y agoThe issue is when you try to set up the client. Oops, typo in something, let’s try again. Oops, forgot to set permissions. Again. Oops, forgot a domain. Oops, forgot to sudo it this time. Oops, limit run out. I’ve been through that, now I just use https://gethttpsforfree.com/ https://gethttpsforfree.com/, which avoids the issues. And it doesn’t wreck my Apache config every time.
- __david__ 11y agoWhen I was first testing out my automation I was using real keys instead of the staging server, so every time I tested I was eating up a cert. In the end though, I have more than 7 certs for my main domain--With a bunch of services built up over the years, I have roughly 14 or 15 certs (so it took me 3 weeks to get all my certs created). Subdomains count against your domain limit, so "mail.example.com", "blog.example.com", and "www.example.com" count as 3 certs for "example.com".
- greggman 11y agoAre you 100% sure subdomains count against your limit? I just asked that question on letsencrypt recently and was told there is no limit to subdomains.