When a client connects to https://www.example.com, it will start with the SSL negotiation, and the user will get a warning that the SSL certificate does not match. Any redirect that you create will happen only after the SSL negotiation, so they will still be getting the SSL certificate warning.
Where does email sent to *@example.com go? If I accidentally sent sensitive information to *@example.com would some evil person (potentially at the IANA) be able to retrieve it someday?
Technically example.com and www.example.com are different domain names. One could have 2 completly different websites on them (although that's quite bad practice).
How can I make my custom "[email protected]" e-mail address if I'm the owner of "example.com" Ask Question Asked 14 years, 8 months ago Modified 4 years, 5 months ago
Your LDAP root is dc=example,dc=com, and you use an O-style tree under that. DN's could very well be, cn=bobs,ou=users,o=company,dc=example,dc=com In general, your need to be compatible with 3rd party LDAP client is what should drive your structure. If it needs a dialect, it'll probably need to look as active-directory like as possible.
So, point example.com to your web server, using an A record (same IP address as www.example.com or a totally different server) and then configure the web server to forward from the bare domain to www.
Here is the example: Delivering at Pace In the third year of my History degree, I was required to write a 10,000-word dissertation, on an ambitious topic: My research aimed to pinpoint the precise moment that the British government rejected the Keynesian system of political economy in-favour of a monetarist approach.
I think it might be interesting on its own here with a simple question wording "how to use letsencrypt with *.example.com", rather than this other question which seems less obvious "how to use DNS challenge validation" for future readers.
- http: example.com paths: - path: /foo(/|$)(.*) backend: serviceName: echo-svc servicePort: 80 In this ingress definition, any characters captured by (.*) will be assigned to the placeholder $2, which is then used as a parameter in the rewrite-target annotation. This ingress will do the following: Requests to /foo will be delivered to echo1 ...
