I need to add an SSL certificate to my site. My web hosting plan in "basic".
I added the site. I added the SSL certificate. But I don't see it in list.
You need to enable the binding between the domain and the certificate. It's right there in your screenshot: enable ssl bindings.
Related
I have an SSL certificate for my website.
I scaled up / upgraded by Azure Service Plan from D-1 (Shared) to B-1 (Basic) because that is the minimum plan required in order to have SSL bindings.
However, when I go to the SSL settings blade for my App Service, I do not see the screen that would allow me to upload my SSL certificate. Instead what I see is this screen.
Which seems to suggest to me that I am still on a service plan that does not allow SSL bindings.
It just took a whole bunch of time and I now see the screen to upload my SSL certificate.
In the Azure portal, from the left menu, select App Services > .
From the left navigation of your app, select SSL settings > Private Certificates (.pfx) > Import App Service Certificate.
Now that the certificate is imported, you need to bind it to a mapped domain name in your app. Select Bindings > Add SSL Binding.
https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=recruit.equitysim.ai
Situation:
A client needs to access our site over a secure connection but is unable to do so because of a problem with our certificate.
We purchased a wildcard certificate and set it up as per the documentation. If you notice in the provided link, our certificate is trusted.
We are using the Azure App Service to host our website on a paid level that includes custom domain and SSL support.
Problem:
According to the test, it appears that Microsoft's SSL certificate is not trusted - alternative names mismatch (See Certificate #2). We believe this to be the reason why our client is unable to access our site.
Any thoughts on the matter? We know it isn't an SNI problem because we have another site that is hosted on a VM that also requires SNI support and they can visit that site just fine.
I've purchased an SSL cert in the Azure Portal that I want to use in a Web App.
When I go to the Web App -> Custom Domains & SSL -> Import Certificate it lists the cert that I have purchased. When I select the cert it says that it has successfully added the certificate to the App.
The problem is that the certificate never appears in the Apps SSL Bindings. I select the host name, yet no certificates appear in the certificate dropdown to choose from.
Hoping someone has some insights!
ANSWERED MYSELF:
This function would not work in Azure Portal, but did work in Azure management console. I posted a note about this on MSDN.
====
I need SSL for many subdomains of mydomain.com that will point to many corresponding azurewebsites.net web sites (as App Services in one account)
I purchased a GoDaddy wildcard SSL Certificate for *.mydomain.net, then followed all the steps here, which is how to get the certificate from GoDaddy and then upload it to Azure,
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-configure-ssl-certificate/#bkmk_configuressl
and here, which has a little more detail on the upload to Azure.
http://azure.codegrains.com/2013/07/step-by-step-guide-for-implementing.html
Everything was working fine, however in the latter link, in Azure, in the Upload Certificate step, when I get to the step SSL bindings, I get this messsage:
Invalid SSL Binding
The following host names do not match the certificates:
Hostname: mydomain.net -> Certificate Hosts: *.mydomain.net;mydomain.net
Since the certificate is a wildcard certificate
What might be causing that and how might it be fixed?
See answer at top of post. Net: worked in azure management console, did not work in azure portal.
This is also work for portal.azure.com. I did for my web application.
You custom domain and wildcard domain name must me same then bind you ssl with custom domain.
This will work for you.
If I create an azure website let's assume: myname.azurewebsites.net, I can access this by using http (http://myname.azurewebsites.net) or https (https://myname.azurewebsites.net).
What does this mean? Did I understood it right that basically I don't need an SSL certificate as it has one by default?
I need to build a web service that needs to use SSL. Therefore do I need to buy an ssl certificate and custom domain (not important)? I don't need a custom domain and the default one works fine for me. So can I use my service over SSL provided by Azure: https://myname.azurewebsites.net (is a wildcard certificate)?
If you need to build a web service that needs to use SSL I highly suggest that you use your own domain and your own SSL certificate (buy one) if you are going in production with it. If you just test/play around - than you can safely use the default provided one.
And you are correct about default provided one - you get a (free) SSL for your azure web site as long as it is only bound to the default XXX.azurewebsites.net domain. However the certificate you get there is a wildcard certificate issued to *.azurewebsites.net. I would not use it if I have to go for a production service!
If you are to use SSL features of Azure Web Sites with your own domain and certificate, check out the Pricing and requirement pages. There are important things to note!