In recent years, the Internet has been full of https: sites, and a beautiful little green lock will instantly elevate ** to the top. SSL certificate authentication may be enabled in the past for banks or for high security requirements. In the past two years, due to the opening of the entry threshold for SSL certificates, many IDCs have even provided free single-domain SSL certificates, making it easier to access sites in the https: mode, so that the vast majority of newly launched sites will enable https: access. Recently, when browsing, you may find that some mainstream browsers, such as 360 browsers, will not enable https: by default to the site is defined as an insecure site, and a gray lock with a cross is added in front of it, which makes it very unfriendly and will seriously affect the reader's recognition of it. Therefore, it is imperative to enable SSL certificates.
Step 1: Check with your network service provider (IDC) to see if there is an SSL certificate service that you can use. If not, you can apply elsewhere.
Step 2: Install the SSL certificate on the host and bind it to the site.
Step 3: Set the force to use https access, that is, use port 443 for browsing.
Step 4: Restart the site or server.
Building a business is not only for the sake of being tall, but also a trend and security guarantee, and users who browse ** will establish a 128 or 256-bit secure encrypted channel with the server.