The connection is encrypted even if the SSL certificate isn’t valid (expired, snake-oil, untrusted CA, etc.). The SSL certificate validation just makes sure you’re connecting to the folks you think you’re connecting to. Encryption doesn’t do you any good if the folks decrypting your data are crackers instead of PayPal.
There are two separate but interdependent levels of indirection to consider here. The first is what IP address a DNS name ultimately resolves to. The second is what the server on that IP address does. Remember that when you type a URL into a browser, the first thing that happens is a DNS lookup. Usually, … Read more
This worked for me ngrok.exe http –host-header=rewrite localhost:<Your Port number> e.g: ngrok.exe http –host-header=rewrite localhost:5219 Im using visual studio 2017 dont know if it effects anthing.
In Apache2.2 following line is uncommented in apache/conf/httpd.conf by default. LoadModule socache_shmcb_module modules/mod_socache_shmcb.so From Apache 2.4 above line is commented so remove the # sign before it. This should work.
In the latest vuejs (as of May 7, 2018), you need to add a “vue.config.js” in the project root directory: vue.config.js: module.exports = { devServer: { open: process.platform === ‘darwin’, host: ‘0.0.0.0’, port: 8085, // CHANGE YOUR PORT HERE! https: true, hotOnly: false, }, } In this file, set the value: https: true
As John suggested: ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback += (sender, certificate, chain, sslPolicyErrors) => true;
The port number is not “magic”, you can use any port from 1-65535 you like. There are only 2 conditions: Both the server and the client have to (agree to) use the same port number. Ports in the range 1-1023 are “well known ports” which are assigned worldwide to specific applications or protocols. If you … Read more
I tried Fred’s and Cameron Tinker’s answers, but only –ssl-protocol=any option seem to help me: phantomjs –ssl-protocol=any test.js Also I think it should be way safer to use –ssl-protocol=any as you still are using encryption, but –ignore-ssl-errors=true will ignore (duh) all ssl errors, including malicious ones.
In the Startup.cs, remove the middleware app.UseHttpsRedirection();
It is safe. That’s how the entire web works. All passwords in forms are always sent in plain text, so its up to HTTPS to secure it.