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> Can't you sign your own certificates? Self-signed certificates are banned in HTTP/2 onwards, which is really irritating when it is used for internal server-t
by jiggawatts 3y ago
> Can't you sign your own certificates?
Self-signed certificates are banned in HTTP/2 onwards, which is really irritating when it is used for internal server-to-server communications.
You have to set up a Root CA certificate and use that to sign a second certificate. It's the same thing but with extra steps.
- charcircuit 3y agoI've never had an issue using HTTP/2 with a self signed cert.
- creatonez 3y agoHuh? Self-signed certificates work with HTTP/2 in every browser I've tried it in, it just uses the usual trust-on-first-use system where you have to click past a warning.
- sgammon 3y agoThat's still self-signing. So the extra steps are immaterial to the point.