robertzo Posted April 26, 2021 Posted April 26, 2021 In the helionet wiki they showed a tutorial about how to get a free SSL in Zerossl. Now Zerossl is their own certificate company and doesn't provide more than 3 90 day certificates (or 1 90 day certificate renewed twice). But now you can get either unlimited 90 day GoGetSSL certificates from: https://freessl.space/ or you can get unlimited CertCloud certificates from: https://freessl.org/. Those unfortunately don't support wildcards or multidomains (a paid addon). If you want one that supports wildcard SSL then you can use the automated certificate bot from: https://www.win-acme.com/. They support multidomains and wildcards so you can get unlimited Zerossl issued SSL (or let's encrypt) for free. 1
robertzo Posted April 26, 2021 Author Posted April 26, 2021 ]I prefer GoGetSSL certificates because they come with a certificate site seal:
robertzo Posted April 26, 2021 Author Posted April 26, 2021 Aw man, the site seal gif doesn't work. You can still view it by right clicking it and click on open link (not image) in new tab
MoneyBroz Posted April 27, 2021 Posted April 27, 2021 freessl.space doesn't work properly, the site is displaying php errors all over the place!
MoneyBroz Posted April 27, 2021 Posted April 27, 2021 i personally recommend https://punchsalad.com/ssl-certificate-generator/
robertzo Posted April 27, 2021 Author Posted April 27, 2021 Maybe it is because you entered a wildcard or a multidomain. It works if you enter a single domain.
MoneyBroz Posted April 27, 2021 Posted April 27, 2021 the website i linked supports wildcard and unlimited amount of domains..
robertzo Posted April 27, 2021 Author Posted April 27, 2021 Yeah I like your method a lot. I just prefer GoGetSSL because it is more trusted and has a site seal. If I want a Let's Encrypt SSL however, I prefer using win-acme because it has auto-renew.
balloons Posted July 11, 2021 Posted July 11, 2021 I often mention the renewed ZeroSSL. Certainly there is currently no good way to use it with HelioHost. Currently ZeroSSL (and SSL For Free) has restrictions on free issuance on the web, so you should consider a paid 1 year plan. But APIs and ACME are not. You can automatically issue a certificate and renew it for free. If you want to use this with HelioHost, it's safe to leave it to cPanel AutoSSL.
robertzo Posted July 15, 2021 Author Posted July 15, 2021 On 7/10/2021 at 7:23 PM, balloons said: If you want to use this with HelioHost, it's safe to leave it to cPanel AutoSSL. Johnny doesn't offer Autossl so this is why I posted this topic.
Flaze Posted July 15, 2021 Posted July 15, 2021 It does now: Although that doesn't really matter now...
balloons Posted July 16, 2021 Posted July 16, 2021 AutoSSL update may have stopped due to cPanel outage. (AutoSSL renews the certificate in 2-3 months) If this is correct, you may not be able to browse websites that apply SSL. This needs investigation. If you were using a custom domain, it would be safe to temporarily move it to another server. HelioHost is proposing VPS. I just signed it. In the future, this will be changed to a certificate issuing method mainly for Plesk. I think Plesk supported Let's Encrypt issuance. If you use a VPS, you are free to build it, so you could choose ZeroSSL instead. (I plan to use ZeroSSL with Caddy)
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