Building a robust PKI strategy for managing public and private TLS certificates using Cert-Manager, Vault, and Let's Encrypt.| blog.ogenki.io
Mozilla launched a “free, automated and open” certificate authority called Let’s encrypt. As the name suggests, it provides free certificates trusted by all (major) browsers and operating systems. I’m using it heavily (on this blog, for example). This blog post shows how Syncthing can be used to deploy letsencrypt certificates in an environment with multiple servers (e.g. in a round-robin scenario) without adding a single-point-of-failure.| chr4
Setting up custom domains for HTTP APIs using serverless functions on IBM Cloud Functions. Let's Encrypt is used to generate SSL/TLS certificates for custom domain before registering with IBM Cloud.| jamesthom.as
Evilginx becomes a relay between the real website and the phished user. Phished user interacts with the real website, while Evilginx captures all the data.| BREAKDEV
I'm a big fan of Let's Encrypt (free, widely trusted SSL certificates) but not a big fan of most of the client software available for requesting and renewing certificates. Unlike a typical certificate authority, Let's Encrypt doesn't have a webui for requesting/renewing certs; everything is driven via an automated process that is run between a Let's Encrypt software client and the Let's Encrypt web service. Since the protocols that Let's Encrypt uses are standards-based, there are many open s...| packetmischief.ca