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http://http.rip/ http://http.rip/ is useful for testing this sort of thing. I used to test with http://neverssl.com/ http://neverssl.com/ until they added HTTP
by p1mrx 1y ago
http://http.rip/ http://http.rip/ is useful for testing this sort of thing. I used to test with http://neverssl.com/ http://neverssl.com/ until they added HTTPS for some reason.
- shakna 1y agoIANA's http://example.com http://example.com still has a plain http version.
- dorianmariecom 1y agoi use http://perdu.com http://perdu.com
- yjftsjthsd-h 1y ago> I used to test with http://neverssl.com/ http://neverssl.com/ until they added HTTPS for some reason. My first reaction was along the lines of "What? That can't possibly be right..." After testing a bit, it looks like you can load https://neverssl.com https://neverssl.com but it'll just redirect you to a non-https subdomain. OTOH, if the initial load before redirecting is HTTPS then it shouldn't work on hotel wifi or whatever, so still seems like it defeats the purpose. Huh.
- jeroenhd 1y agoneverssl added an HTTPS version for browsers that automatically connect to HTTPS when entering a domain name (like Chrome probably will after this change, eventually). The HTTPS version of the site uses Javascript to load a random http:// subdomain of neverssl.com so automatic HTTPS redirects are still defeated. http.rip will probably show a "website unavailable" error at some point unless you manually type in the http:// prefix.