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They give you the option of "Full (strict)" SSL. Or as I call it, "actual SSL". Snark aside, it at very least dilutes the brand of SSL to give the pretense tha
by orblivion 8y ago
They give you the option of "Full (strict)" SSL. Or as I call it, "actual SSL".
Snark aside, it at very least dilutes the brand of SSL to give the pretense that they're giving it to you with the default option, and give you the pretense of giving you something extra on top of it with the "full (strict)" option.
- manigandham 8y agoFull is still encrypted, just not checked to match the domain. For example, until recently many people used it to add a custom domain to sites hosted on github pages, but the connection from CF to GH was still encrypted.