Tag: HTTPS

IIS URL Rewrite: redirect di più nomi di dominio su un singolo hostname
Coding / Servers & Services / Tools & Utilities

IIS URL Redirect HTTP to HTTPS excluding one or more folders How to configure IIS to rewrite or redirect all HTTP requests to HTTPS except the files in a specific subfolder (or more) with a web.config rewrite rule

- by Ryan - 4 Comments.

If you've stumbled upon this post, it most likely means that you're trying to use the rewrite/redirect features of IIS to redirect all the HTTP requests coming to your website …

IIS URL Redirect HTTP to HTTPS excluding one or more folders How to configure IIS to rewrite or redirect all HTTP requests to HTTPS except the files in a specific subfolder (or more) with a web.config rewrite rule Read More
The Game Changing Tricks to Boost Your SEO Rankings in 2018
SEO & Marketing / Web

7 Futuristic SEO Trends to look out for in 2018 A bunch of clever considerations about SERP, SEO algorythms and Structured Data to stay ahead of the pack

- by Jebock Bau - Leave a Comment

Google search algorithm is like the Pyramid of Giza: intriguing, massive, sophisticated and everybody wants to know how it works. With more than 200 search engine ranking signals it remains …

7 Futuristic SEO Trends to look out for in 2018 A bunch of clever considerations about SERP, SEO algorythms and Structured Data to stay ahead of the pack Read More
How to create a self-signed TLS SSL certificate for Apache or NGINX to accept HTTPS requests on port 443
Cyber Security / Servers & Services / Web

How to create a self-signed TLS SSL certificate for Apache or NGINX to accept HTTPS requests on port 443 A handy guide explaining how to create a self-signed SSL certificate for your NGINX or Apache web site with Linux CentOS 7.x to accept HTTPS requests on port 443

- by Ryan - Leave a Comment

In this article we'll show you how to create a self-signed TLS/SSL certificate and configure it in Apache or Nginx web server to allow secure, encrypted connections. This tutorial will …

How to create a self-signed TLS SSL certificate for Apache or NGINX to accept HTTPS requests on port 443 A handy guide explaining how to create a self-signed SSL certificate for your NGINX or Apache web site with Linux CentOS 7.x to accept HTTPS requests on port 443 Read More