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As someone who is really tried of going through the small pain to pull a new cert every 3 months and then apply it to multiple machines.. what's the norm place
by eatsyourtacos 3y ago
As someone who is really tried of going through the small pain to pull a new cert every 3 months and then apply it to multiple machines.. what's the norm place for just buying a 1 or 2 year certificate? and is it pretty cheap?
- thisgoodlife 3y agoYou can automate the process. Try certbot.
- eatsyourtacos 3y agoI know it can be automated even more, but in my situation it's just not practical even having to release to a lot of (disconnected) machines.
- fsmv 3y agoYou should use a reverse proxy server so you only have the cert on one machine. I actually made one for myself in go that's been pretty fun. You can try it if you want (https://github.com/fsmv/daemon https://github.com/fsmv/daemon) but you should be able to set it up with apache or nginx as well.
- hotpotamus 3y agoI've used Namecheap for a long time and switched my company over to them recently. They're not exactly the latest hotness, but they work for me.
- tracker1 3y agoIt really comes down to automation... I've mostly used Caddy as a host and reverse-proxy for personal stuff, as well as in a couple workplace projects, the support for named domains is well baked in, and there are extensions for plugging into various dns providers if you want broader wildcard options.
- BrandoElFollito 3y agoYou should give it a try to Caddy. You won't have anything to manage, everything is done for you behind the scenes. Use it as a reverse proxy to your services