I am trying to set up a SSL certificate my root domain and all sub domains.
The key vault configuration is done but i am unable to verify domain; so far i did put a html file which has the same name with Domain Verification Token also created a TXT record with the same value on root domain.
The first verification option also seems working not in a correct way, it's not listing my custom domain in the list even though it's added already. Also all the sub domains have standart or premium pricing options.
Could any body help me with that issue? Thank you.
Related
I purchased a standard SSL certificate through Azure, and it forced me to remove the www. prefix. I couldn't do DNS-type domain verification at the time, and imported the certificate got it verified on another means, and got the non-www url working with the new certificate.
However, when trying to bind the www version of the url, the imported certificate does not come up in the list, and the documentation indicates that this is only possible when the domain has been verified using DNS or email verification methods.
I subsequently inserted the required TXT record on the DNS for verification. However, the certificate still does not come up in the list for binding. Is there a way for me to get the verification done again and add www support, or is my only option to lose the money spent on a certificate and buy a new one?
I got hold of Azure support, and they introduced me to App Service Managed Certificates, which are free for Azure Web App use. So I created a new certificate for the www version of the domain and resolved the issue. I wonder if this covers all my web app needs and if I'll ever need to purchase a certificate again for Azure?
Based on the documentation I've read, the "Denied" status should only happen if the domain fails to verify.
But clearly the verification passed so I'm not sure what else to do.
Attempting to follow the sub-steps under the Assign step just leads to errors related to
the cert being in the "Denied" state still.
This happens when Domain verification for the certificate is not completed in 45 days causing the certificate to be in denied state. The Certificate will not be billed.
Suggestion is to delete the certificate and request a new certificate.
Also note that: For a Standard certificate, the certificate provider gives you a certificate for the requested top-level domain and its www subdomain (for example, contoso.com and www.contoso.com). However, beginning on December 1, 2021, a restriction is introduced on the App Service and the Manual verification methods. Both of them use HTML page verification to verify domain ownership. With this method, the certificate provider is no longer allowed to include the www subdomain when issuing, rekeying, or renewing a certificate.
The Domain and Mail verification methods continue to include the www subdomain with the requested top-level domain in the certificate.
see: FAQ SSL certificates for Web Apps and App Service Certificates
Check this official document: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/configure-ssl-certificate?tabs=apex%2Cportal#import-an-app-service-certificate
In this case, the issue was not domain verification as stated in the other answer here and in the documentation, but was a misconfigured CAA record on the DNS.
For wildcard certs you need to have an
0 issuewild godaddy.com
record on the root domain - not on a star (*) domain.
Firstly I had working custom subdomain for my appservice.
Then I bought SSL wildcard Certificate and then generated pfx file with password. Next I uploaded certificate using Upload Certificate under Private Key Certificates. Certificate has Health Status = Healthy.
Finally, under binding tab I added TLS/SSL binging for my custom domain, choosen this certificate and its type = SNI SSL. Everything seems to be fine, undet custom domain there is SSL State = Secure and SSL Binding = SNI SSL.
When I go to my website - there is no information about any certificates.
I also tried the same with Create App Service Managed Certificate - the same effect, status Healthy, but certificate does not appear on the browser.
#mateuszwdowiak It sounds like you successfully added the SSL binding.
There are two main issues that I can think of that might have proceed the unexpected results that you encountered. Firstly, it can take some time for the SSL certificates to propagate out across the web. From my experience, I've seen it take up to 3 hours. Just because the Azure portal says it's binded, does not mean it will be getting served up just yet.
Secondly, I've seen browser cache also come into play.
It's been a few days but I wanted to see if you resolved this issue. If not, can you please try re-binding your wild card cert, wait up to 3 hours, and then using a fresh browsing session, attempt to browse your site. This should resolve the matter. If not, please reply back so we can assist you further.
I have just bought an SSL Certificate for my website from azure. when setting up a certificate under "Naked domain hostname" i entered the domain name WITHOUT "www".
Currently if i were to view my website with https://xyz.ca, it works just fine and it says it is secure, but if enter www.xyz.ca i do not see anything.
To atleast view the website with www.xyz.ca, i have removed HTTPS:// only request. However now this makes website un-secure.
Question
1. what will be the best way to make www.xyz.ca secure using the same certificate that i have bought?
2. if there is any other solution available, that will be fine too.
I am attaching some screenshots to understand better:
In fact a cert CAN support MANY domains. Now, whether this is something that you can add for free with the SSL provider you have chose is a different question. Certificate Subject Alternate Name(s) are what is used for this. For example the cert for this site allows stackexchange.com AND stackoverflow.com and a number of others and sub-domains too.
A valid SSL certificate must match the access FQDN domain name.
One Standard certificate only could be used for one FQDN domain name, such as www.xyz.ca while one WildCard certificate could be used for all like *.xyz.ca FQDN domain name, so usually we use the same WildCard certificate for all different services. More information about SSL Certificate Names
As the comment point it out, instead of buying one via the Azure Portal, you can get a free one via letsencrypt.org
Update
When you purchase an app service certificate in Azure for a root domain, by default, Azure supports hostname as a root domain name and www subdomain. You do not need to purchase another certificate. In this case, you already have two hostnames assigned to the site. You just bind the certificate for each. If you don't see the domain name(s) in the Hostname dropdown, try refreshing the browser page or change another browser.
I used to run one of my websites (EyeDentity.Online) from a Windows VM on Azure. I had an SSL Certificate in IIS up to run it and all was well in the world.
Since I moved the Website to the Azure App Service and installed the SSL Certificate in Azure whenever I go to the Website for the first time in a browser session it tells me that the certificate is invalid.
It appears to quote the standard AzureWebsites.NET even though my certificate is bound to my website
How can I get this warning to go away as it may be scaring away users!
Things to check:
You must be on Standard or Premium level to bind to cert
Check SSL bindings section of Custom Domains and SSL blade to make sure you've
bound the domain to the right cert.
The description of the problem sounds like number 2 here. If you haven't changed this, then it will bind by default to the azurewebsites cert and not yours.
Some docs here: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-configure-ssl-certificate/
Your cert is for azurewebsites.net and not EyeDentity.Online. You should get a wildcard cert for your domain name:
*.azurewebsites.net should be: *.eyedentity.online
ref: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-configure-ssl-certificate/#1-get-an-ssl-certificate
"Before requesting an SSL certificate you must first determine which
domain names will be secured by the certificate. This will determine
what type of certificate you must obtain. If you just need to secure a
single domain name such as contoso.com or www.contoso.com a basic
certificate is sufficient. If you need to secure multiple domain
names, such as contoso.com, www.contoso.com, and mail.contoso.com,
then you can get a wildcard certificate, or a certificate with Subject
Alternate Name (subjectAltName)."