https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/website-configuration?...
If they don't then they're not keeping up with hosting on Amazon's S3, which does support it.
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https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/website-configuration?...
If they don't then they're not keeping up with hosting on Amazon's S3, which does support it.
Yeah. Still not paying for a cert on my person home-pages just so I can have my own page come up first when people google my (worldwide unique) name. That page contains static HTML and does not need SSL, and it's not "insecure" just because you may be on a network which MITMs traffic. That makes your network insecure, not my page. So yeah. Not interesting. Not worth it.
Yeah. Still not paying for a cert on my person home-pages just so I can have my own page come up first when people google my (worldwide unique) name. That page contains static HTML and does not need SSL, and it's not "insecure" just because you may be on a network which MITMs traffic. That makes your network insecure, not my page. So yeah. Not interesting. Not worth it.
At which hop does it stop being "my" network and starts being "our" network? Your webhost? Your IX? Your country?
You can't shift the responsibility; only you can definitively secure the content coming out of your webpage.
SSL layer security is good but sometimes a certificate is expensive and not free. Suppose that you have 10 domains and not all of them are for SNS, banks and etc..
At what minimum cost will you purchase a HTTPS certificate?
I think 80% of web sites will be labelled as red-unsafe. SSL layer security is good but sometimes a certificate is expensive and not free. Suppose that you have 10 domains and not all of them are for SNS, banks and etc.. At what minimum cost will you purchase a HTTPS certificate?
So is there already a solution for https on Github Pages with a custom domain?
chrome://flags/#mark-non-secure-as
It is good to see how sites that matter are mostly https:// already for me. The http:// tabs I have open such as this article actually are insecure when you think about the amount of trackers on them, so the 'x' is very apt.