20 ms·
They do offer free SSL with SNI. But that's not viable for most people given the number of popular older browsers missing SNI support.
by Xorlev 12y ago
They do offer free SSL with SNI. But that's not viable for most people given the number of popular older browsers missing SNI support.
- kbuck 12y agoBrowsers that do support SNI include: IE7+ (unless running on Windows XP) Firefox 2.0 and later Opera 8.0 and later Chrome 6 and later (unless running on Windows XP) Safari 3.0 and later Android default browser on Android 3.0 and later (this is probably the biggest chunk of users) Windows Phone 7 So, realistically, you're looking at people who still use Windows XP (unless they're using Firefox) and people with really old Android phones that'll never receive a manufacturer firmware update.