4 ms·
Do you operate your own CDN? If not, then basically on any CDN you need to trust them with the SSL certificates unless you serve your content over HTTP. Unles
by ne01 10y ago
Do you operate your own CDN?
If not, then basically on any CDN you need to trust them with the SSL certificates unless you serve your content over HTTP.
Unless you don't use a CDN at all!
- andrewflnr 10y agoI can't tell what your point is. Thats why we don't want them exposing random bits of their memory.
- im3w1l 10y agoYou could give them a certificate that is only valid for cdn.example.com, no?
- ne01 10y agoYes. But it's best to serve your entire website (including the HTML pages) via a CDN to reduce latency.