Anthony Parsons
Well-known member
Ditto... have for about 4 years now.Already use it
Ditto... have for about 4 years now.Already use it
Whilst this is awesome, it's going to piss off a hell of a lot of web hosts.
IPv4 addresses are already a commodity, and it's getting to the point where even big hosts are having trouble getting enough justification for larger IP pools. With dedicated SSL certificates, every domain's going to be needing it's own IP address.
The world needs to hurry up and adopt IPv6!
Wikipedia said:This allows a server to present multiple certificates on the same IP address and port number and hence allows multiple secure (HTTPS) websites (or any other Service over TLS) to be served off the same IP address without requiring all those sites to use the same certificate.
I played with this a few weeks ago and after I made sure every URL is protocol agnostic in preparation for such a switch I constantly ran into outside content/scripts to break the SSL. We rely on adsense/DFP/Other networks banner ads for revenue. Lots of those campaigns and lots of ad agencies we deal with are not ready for SSL.
I aborted the switchover for that reason. Will wait a few more month and attempt again. But if my google ranking could get improved I may look at this sooner then later.
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In addition SSL is the foundation for SPDY and SPDY does make sites faster. Safari will soon support it as the last major browser.
You still need to redirect all request to https version.You don't need to set any redirect changing from http to https... you simply force https and that is enough. http to https is actually not a domain change, as http is not considered part of your domain name structure. http / https / ftp / so forth, are web protocols.
I'm with you Brogan i could care less.Couldn't care less.
Won't be switching my site to https any time soon.
Next it will be domains using google dns.
Then sites using google email addressees with G+ integraton enabled.
Then sites hosted completely by google using google proprietary forum software.
And so on.
Pretty smart IMHO... considering Google state it means little right now, giving everyone time to start thinking about change... then state, later it may weight more delivering secure websites to users over non-secure. That later thing sticks in my head.Looks like Cloudflare is looking into it. Looks like they may be even rolling it out for all customers for free!
I think some advantages matter nowadays, considering the constant injection of new sites flooding every niche, all fighting for prominence.I'm with you Brogan i could care less.
Are you 100% positive you are not a Google employee?Having your site on https has two great advantage, SEO for Google and SPDY for speed.
Thanks to @eva2000 for all his article and tutorials.
Not sure what you mean by thatAre you 100% positive you are not a Google employee? :wink:
Well google is forcing https and they created spdy. So...Not sure what you mean by that
question is why not use SPDY SSL - I wrote about the benefits here http://centminmod.com/nginx_configure_https_ssl_spdy.html and you can visually see the difference between SPDY SSL vs non-SPDY SSL for my World Flags demo SSL https://spdy.centminmod.com/spdytest.htmlWell google is forcing https and they created spdy. So...
lol
Then what's wrong with that?Just had a chat with the ssls.com representative and they said you will have to setup a 301 redirect to migrate your site from http to https.
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