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Yeah, that's going to be so fucking "fun". So much shit is going to be breaking ALL THE FUCKING TIME.

Archive: (brkoen)

From the post:

>TLS certificate lifetimes are dropping from 398 days to 47 over the next three years. Here's what changes, why it's happening, and the eight things every platform team should fix before the first cliff in 2027. For the first ten years of the modern web's encrypted era, the median platform engineer thought about TLS certificates roughly twice a year. Renew. Click. Forget. By the late 2010s automation crept in. ACME took the click out, and most teams stopped thinking about certificates at all.

Yeah, that's going to be so fucking "fun". So much shit is going to be breaking ALL THE FUCKING TIME. Archive: (brkoen) From the post: >>TLS certificate lifetimes are dropping from 398 days to 47 over the next three years. Here's what changes, why it's happening, and the eight things every platform team should fix before the first cliff in 2027. For the first ten years of the modern web's encrypted era, the median platform engineer thought about TLS certificates roughly twice a year. Renew. Click. Forget. By the late 2010s automation crept in. ACME took the click out, and most teams stopped thinking about certificates at all.
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[–] • 0 pt

Place I work at uses a PBX that only allows you to install a cert manually via GUI. We tried to automate it but literally cannot be done any other way. Shit is stupid but we can't move to something else because the renewal is so cheap and management doesn't want to deal with setting up something new.

[–] • 0 pt

So why does it need a cert? For a fucking pbx? But I see your point if it does and is manual, you fucked.

So how does it load said cert?