From: Stefan Eissing
Let's Encrypt offers, right now, two such URLs. One for the real certificates and
- one for testing (their staging area, athttps://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org/directory).
+ one for testing (their staging area, at https://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org/directory).
In order to have
Use a http proxy to connect to the MDCertificateAuthority. Define this + if your webserver can only reach the internet with a forward proxy. +
+Defines if newly requested certificate should have the OCSP Must Staple flag
+ set or not. If a certificate has this flag, the server is required to send a
+ OCSP stapling response to every client. This only works if you configure
+ mod_ssl to generate this (see
- Tells mod_md when to renew a certificate. The default means 14 days before a
- certificate actually expires. If you configure this too short, a CA might
- not be reachable in time and your server will show an invalid certificate. If
- you do it too long, the CA might think you are a bother and block your requests.
- Let's Encrypt has a certificate expiration of 90 days. So, if you configure the
- renew window to 89 days,
+ Normally, certificates are valid for around 90 days and mod_md will renew + them the earliest 33% of their complete lifetime before they expire (so for + 90 days validity, 30 days before it expires). If you think this is not what + you need, you can specify either the exact time, as in: +
+When in auto drive mode, the module will check every 12 hours at least + what the status of the managed domains is and if it needs to do something. + On errors, for example when the CA is unreachable, it will initially retry + after some seconds. Should that continue to fail, it will back off to a + maximum interval of hourly checks.
This is a convenience directive to ease http: to https: migration of + your Managed Domains. With: +
+you announce that you want all traffic via http: URLs to be redirected + to the https: ones, for now. If you want client to no longer use the + http: URLs, configure: +
+You can achieve the same with mod_alias and some Redirect configuration, + basically. If you do it yourself, please make sure to exclude the paths + /.well-known/* from your redirection, otherwise mod_md might have trouble + signing on new certificates. +
+If you set this globally, it applies to all managed domains. If you want + it for a specific domain only, use: +
+Use a HTTP proxy to connect to the