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You can't use full ssl with let's encrypt, which is fundamentally incompatible with proxying. But yes as I said it doesn't matter for a blog in practice.
by scrollaway 9y ago
You can't use full ssl with let's encrypt, which is fundamentally incompatible with proxying.
But yes as I said it doesn't matter for a blog in practice.
- icebraining 9y agoYou can't use full ssl with let's encrypt, which is fundamentally incompatible with producing. I don't understand this statement, sorry.
- scrollaway 9y agoPhone autocorrected :) I meant proxying.
- icebraining 9y agoAh, ok. But how so? You can get a LE cert as long as you can serve a file in the correct URL, or set a certain DNS record. I don't see why proxying would prevent that.
- theoctopus 9y agoIt does work, I have a LE cert running behind cloudflare for Full SSL.
- scrollaway 9y agoOh, of course. I was thinking of Let's Encrypt's DNS-based authentication since that's the only thing I use nowadays (though of course Github isn't using that). Ignore me.