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43. The answer I guess, is yes. Check this link for instance. Issuing an SSL Certificate to a Public IP Address. An SSL certificate is typically issued to a Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) such as "https://www.domain.com". However, some organizations need an SSL certificate issued to a public IP address.
Atlast, I aceived this by generating .htaccess file in the application root directory and added the same rules in the file but still it is asking for add exception in the browser and after it the rewrite condition rewrites the domain name over IP address.
I don't understand. If it is IP address, then it is not FQDN, so that's a test you don't need to make. If the question is "is it IP address, FQDN or invalid address", then you need more work to do; however, I would argue it is not very useful (to me, the difference between "bad address" and "unassigned address" is almost certainly irrelevant).
As a matter of interest, it is possible to obtain an SSL certificate for an IP address - and as Google is their own certificate authority, they could issue themselves a certificate for 173.194.43.96 and thus make it possible to browse google securely by ip address, so long as they used SNI to serve up the correct certificate. It seems ...
68. regex is always going to be at best an approximation for things like this, and rules change over time. the above regex was written with the following in mind and is specific to hostnames -. Hostnames are composed of a series of labels concatenated with dots. Each label is 1 to 63 characters long, and may contain: and the hyphen ('-').
The private IP 192.168.0.1 shown is for illustration. Example, when you try to access the Gateway from you LAN client. This IP is irrelevant as you have mentioned. The question asked was about securing a private IP network. using the above example a self-signed certificate can be generated and used for that. –
For SSL issuance what you need is to either provide your domain name or just the public IP. Of course not all CA's allow this. Example: Let's encrypt will only allow FQDN for providing SSL certs. To verify the certificate installation by the CA's, there are two way to verify. 1.
2. For you to get your FQDN on azure you should execute on Linux: hostname -f. this will give you the name of the machine to see how you connect to the machine you need to be inside the same network. or if you are outside the network you need to look at the IP of the machine, not the machine FQDN and on the IP of the machine, you can see the ...
Description: HTTP port: 80. HTTPS port: 443. Once registered, the web adaptor shows: https://portal_machine_name.bcc.scgov.local:7443. as the url and shows the web server machine name as the machine registered with portal: scggiswb01pw.bcc.scgov.local. We use F5 so our web server does not have a DNS entry.
Upgrade Portal for ArcGIS. Uninstall Portal’s web adaptor (note the name of the web adaptor, as you will need to name the new installation the same) Install the Portal’s Web Adaptor, naming it the same as the previous web adaptor, and configure with your Portal site. Upgrade any federated ArcGIS Server sites.