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I am having problems installing Binner on our network because of the built-in self-signed certificate. It is not possible to allow trusted access through the browser this way. A network wide installation of the certificate is impossible for obvious reasons. In addition, the self-signed certificate prevents the use of a reverse proxy, which is the preferred method for neglecting the port at the end of the URL, as well as leaving the general configuration of the web host to a web server.
I would like to be able to either include my own (CA signed) certificates, or even better disable SSL altogether.
Would you like to attach your appsetings.json configuration?
No response
Screenshots or Videos (Optional, but they help!)
No response
Are you able to contribute a PR? (No is ok!)
None
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'll take a look at this and see if I can come up with a solution. Self-signed certs are the norm for this kind of thing, but I agree if you want to integrate it into a corporate network for multiple users it would be nice to allow setting of an alternate SSL certificate as well as the option to disable.
Thanks for looking into this! I also would love to specify a custom SSL certificate. I use Let’s Encrypt to get valid SSL certificates for other services I run, which is increasingly commonplace. It’s pretty easy to setup a script that uses the ACME protocol to renew certs automatically.
Agreed, this was on the backburner since certificates weren't working on unix environments. Certificates are always a pain on windows, I'll try to schedule this shortly.
Binner version
2.6.0
Operating System
Debian 12
Describe the bug and the steps to reproduce it
I am having problems installing Binner on our network because of the built-in self-signed certificate. It is not possible to allow trusted access through the browser this way. A network wide installation of the certificate is impossible for obvious reasons. In addition, the self-signed certificate prevents the use of a reverse proxy, which is the preferred method for neglecting the port at the end of the URL, as well as leaving the general configuration of the web host to a web server.
I would like to be able to either include my own (CA signed) certificates, or even better disable SSL altogether.
Would you like to attach your appsetings.json configuration?
No response
Screenshots or Videos (Optional, but they help!)
No response
Are you able to contribute a PR? (No is ok!)
None
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: