Resolve SSL Vulnerabilities Detected by testssl

You checked your site SSL configuration with testssl.sh (see Test Your SSL Configuration with testssl) and it returned some SSL vulnerabilities? Here are some recipes to help you make sense of it all. You will most likely need the Mozilla SSL Configuration Generator to protect your site with an up-to-date, correct SSL configuration.

Continue reading Resolve SSL Vulnerabilities Detected by testssl

How To Test SSL Configurations With testssl.sh

Is your current SSL Configuration secure enough? Is you https site rejecting old clients? Here comes a great tool called testssl.sh. It’s a bash script, developed by drwetter on Github, to test SSL Configurations

Enabling SSL for your site is a great idea overall. However, navigate around the multitude of SSL Configurations available for Apache and nginx is quite daunting. What’s best? What’s most secure? Are you privileging compatibility against security? testssl will help you decide what’s best for your site.

Continue reading How To Test SSL Configurations With testssl.sh

SSL Configuration for Dummies

Dealing with SSL Configuration for Apache or nginx is not easy. There are so many ciphers, and we are constantly reading about breaches and exploits caused by some cipher… If you look around, a lot of bloggers propose this and that snippet of configuration, claiming it’s the best. Thus, after some time searching the web, you will feel like you are completely lost!

Hopefully, Mozilla offer an SSL Configuration Generator, to help you decide between security and availability. It’s AUTO-MAGIC!

Continue reading SSL Configuration for Dummies

You Cannot Enable WebP with WordPress in 2018

So you heard about WebP and its incredible compression factor? You want your WordPress blog to benefit of a good Google ranking? Solutions exist to allow WordPress handle WebP images, unfortunately it’s useless as WordPress won’t be able to resize them to create the thumbnails used everywhere.

Continue reading You Cannot Enable WebP with WordPress in 2018