I have www.mydomain.com and mydomain.com both working. Now, the subdomain sub.mydomain.com also works well; but not www.sub.mydomain.com.
I've tried adding A records for for www.app; but not working.
I've also tried creating a CNAME record "www.app" for mydomain.com; but also not working.
Browser throws a NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID for both.
Any suggestions?
Related
I am unable to redirect www.mydomain.com to mydomain.com. I have tried adding an A record with subdomain www and IP address from firebase, but that doesn't work. Any suggestions?
You need to setup forwarding of your subdomain (www) as follows:
Goto GoDaddy's Manage DNS page and scroll down to forwarding, here is the configuration to set:
Opencart keeps redirecting direct domain.com to domain.com/domain.com, removing .htaccess does not change anything. Everything else seems to be working, only direct access to domain keeps redirecting.
Where to look for an issue?
Tried creating subdomain and directing to main directory, then it works fine.
I have domain registered in ovh. My site files are stored in folder called "www" in root directory. It was original ovh setup. A few days ago I discovered that i can use let's encrypt ssl certyficate. Now I have these addresses:
example.com,
www.example.com,
https://example.com,
https://www.example.com
I want to redirect:
example.com
www.example.com
https://www.example.com
to:
https://example.com
via .htaccess 301 redirection
I tried a lot of sample htaccess redirections from this and other sites. Non of them work perfectly for me.
For example redirection from example.com to https://example.com was ok, but from www.example.comtake me tohttps://www.example.com/wwworhttps://www.example.com with browser warning "unsafe content".
It is harder than i thought.
If you're using wordpress, you could install a simple pulgin called Really Simple SSl which will automatically do this redirection.
I have five hosted domains with a multi-domain SSL certificate. I cannot write an .htaccess condition that captures both http and https conditions for CNAME www.altdomain.com (a secondary domain). When a user types "https://altdomain.com" in the browser location bar, it shows "connection untrusted" and the URL remains as is. Typing the same with http correctly redirects to https://www.altdomain.com and when the https is omitted, "altdomain.com" is correctly redirected as well.
I am using joomla with a configuration that hides a subdirectory from the URL. The doc root .htaccess file contains this in the custom redirect section:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^altdomain\.com
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.altdomain.com$1 [R=301,L]
Activating a joomla SSL plugin while omitting custom redirect rules in .htaccess also works, but "https://" with "altdomain.com" fails to redirect in all cases. Perhaps I should have omitted www from the CNAME but there would be a redirect issue there as well if anyone types www in the URL, and I can't change the CNAME without purchasing a new SSL certificate. If there is no .htaccess solution to this problem as I suspect, please explain why.
The standard redirect between www and non-www URLs works only on the primary domain or for http connections. For secure / https connections on secondary domains, there must be an exact CNAME match on the SSL certificate - redirection to a host name that is not listed as a CNAME on the certificate will not work even if the domain name is the same.
If I want https connections to redirect from altdomain.com to www.altdomain.com and vice-versa on a multi-domain SSL certificate, I have to include both CNAMES in the certificate. A five-domain SSL certificate is therefore limited to three domains.
I'm interested in having my website show up for both of these urls - www.example.com and example.com. DNS works properly and redirects www.example.com to 184.72.232.XXX and shows the website but not example.com. I've tried 2 hostname setups:
www.example.com, canonical=true
*.example.com (unable to set canonical)
Both hostname configurations have the same result.
You'll need to add "example.com" too (and keep "*.example.com"). The wildcard only matches subdomains. If you want the www version to be the canonical hostname, you'll need to add that as well.