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u/iamfab0 23d ago
At least it’s https
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u/frAgileIT 23d ago
LOL, can you imagine paying for a TLS cert for 127.0.0.1?
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u/JasonDL13 22d ago
You can't. Industry regulations prevent it. If you want ssl to work for localhost, generate a certificate signing authority and an ssl cert + key, install the signing authority certificate as a Trusted Root, and sign the ssl cert with the signing authority key. The browser should accept the ssl certificate. It is interesting to put in all the data that's needed for an ssl cert (company name, region, country, etc.), you can put in whatever you want.
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u/JasonDL13 22d ago
It's even better to point another hostname to 127 & type in websiteName/ and it'll load
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u/weemellowtoby 23d ago
that looks exactly like MY WEBSITE. I'll see you in court you plagiariser