AWS Certificate Manager | Get Free SSL Certificate
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it when answering how to get HTTPS working behind an AWS load balancer using a free ACM certificate.
Recommended by 2 people across 2 different months, 2020 to 2023.
What it is
A 15-minute AWS tutorial from NKT Studios showing how to request a free SSL/TLS certificate in AWS Certificate Manager using DNS validation. It then attaches the certificate to an Application Load Balancer in front of an EC2 instance, with the user data script provided in a gist.
What people said
Recommends nktsamba · 2020-04 · Stack Overflow · on “How to add SSL certificate to AWS EC2 with the help of new AWS Certificate Manager service”
I have just recently come across a video [April - 2020] where they create an SSL \ TLS certificate with AWS Certificate Manager and then put it onto an EC2 Instance behind a load balancer. [this video] It was really helpful.
Recommends Bunny bit · 2023-01 · Stack Overflow · on “HTTPS not working (on AWS Elastic Beanstalk based site)”
Hello i was had like this and i follow this steps and works to me: Generate certificate the first thing is request a Request certificate on AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) [LINK] take a look on this video to create a new one [this video] Configurations of the Elastic Beanstalk on the configuration -> load balancer create a new listener: [LINK] in this step i get this : [LINK] Creat a new record on route 53 so i use route53 to host my site go to route 53 ->select your host zone and create a new record [LINK] choose the option of alias to select your route traffic in your case Elastic Beanstalk, your region and the name of your application this works if you use route 53 and EB but in other host provi
Cites Emiliano Cervantes · 2020-09 · Stack Overflow · on “API in EC2 instance using port 5000 successfully but when reaching from load balancer the port isn't working”
I created an EC2 instance in an Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTS. I uploaded my Flask API in my server and keep up the service with tmux (in case you need it, I did it like this: [LINK] but instead of port 8080 it was port 5000). Since putting my API in the server I have testing it, every endpoint works normally. My next step was to create with Route 53 and Certificate Manger a domain, a SSL Certificate for that domain, and add the CNAME record: [LINK] [LINK] The first thing I did to know I could successfully reach my API from my domain was to create a Simple A record with the ip of that domain (btw, I set an Elastic IP for that EC2 instance). So far so good, I'm able to use [LINK] to successfully re