@julian Unfortunately they weren't, but @psychobunny's suggestion worked a treat.
SSL Question.
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Is there anything specific that needs to go into nginx or the config if I wanted to go 100% SSL? Or is it just a case of redirecting all http to https?
I've turned on this universalSSL from cloudflare, but https:// doesn't work on my domain yet, so will wait a bit longer, I'm pretty sure I need a signed certificate still, but one step at a time.
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From what I know, the whole point of the Universal SSL from Cloudflare is that you don't need your own certificate. It just takes a while to activate that option on an account.
Not sure how it works with nginx, but with my own certificate I just had to configure nginx to use my cert, then redirect all links to https and preferably re-run the setup so you set the forum url starting with https.
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Does universal SSL cause mixed content problems with browser?
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@peter If you have mixed content in your browser, then yes. But that's something that will be addressed as they're spotted. (Using http:// instead of https:// in embedding plugins etc)
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I'll send you a chat about this and see where you're at.
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I believe the goals of the Universal SSL was to have zero configuration from your server.
Simply put, turn it on, and you'll be able to access your site from https://yoursite.com
What's the error you're seeing?
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@julian said:
At the minute, Firefox is unable to connect. However Cloudflare is still initializing the SSL. So it's probably just a matter of playing the waiting game, I wasn't sure if I needed a certificate on the server or anything like that or specific nginx configs, if it's just a case of changing http:// to https:// when it's up, I should be alright.
I've been practicing my nano techniques. -
Just as a general rant, I don't really like the Universal SSL idea. The whole point of SSL is that each site in particular can be trusted (or not); with U-SSL, in theory, if you manage to spoof a certificate then you can spoof any site using universal SSL.
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Me neither. Typical SSL key allows two parties to share information, the client and the server. Cloudflare's Universal SSL ups that to three, with CF acting as the middleman.
