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But this implies you can then deploy your caddy server. Which means a private server with root rights. Do you realize most devs don't even know server admin ? I
by sametmax 10y ago
But this implies you can then deploy your caddy server. Which means a private server with root rights. Do you realize most devs don't even know server admin ? If you know the command line, you are not most dev. You are far, far away from the reality of enterprise software.
Tomcat and apache are still massively deployed. If you moved to nginx years ago, remember than it's still a new toy for a huge number of people. So caddy...
- openasocket 10y agoYou don't need caddy, you just need a self-signed cert, which is pretty easy to generate.
- vetinari 10y agoApache is easy to configure with TLS or Let's Encrypt. The only unfortunate thing is, that RHEL7/CentOS7 have OpenSSL 1.0.1 and mod_http2 requires OpenSSL 1.0.2. Thus no http2 there.
- jonathanoliver 10y agoCaddy doesn't require root. You can easily use systemd/upstart/custom scripts to run as an unprivileged user.