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I am trying to force a canonical domain rewrite for HTTPS in IIS using the rewrite module - i.e
if user types
https://mydomain.com?querystring
they get sent to
https://www.mydomain.com?querystring
I can get this to work for the simple HTTP protocol, but not HTTPS - I've tried all sorts of variations but this is the closest (as I say, it works for HTTP)
<rewrite>
<rules>
<rule name="force_www_https" enabled="true" patternSyntax="ECMAScript" stopProcessing="true">
<match url=".*" />
<conditions>
<add input="{HTTPS_HOST}" pattern="^mydomain.com$" />
</conditions>
<action type="Redirect" url="https://www.mydomain.com/{R:0}" redirectType="Permanent" />
</rule>
<rule name="force_www" enabled="true" patternSyntax="ECMAScript" stopProcessing="true">
<match url=".*" />
<conditions>
<add input="{HTTP_HOST}" pattern="^mydomain.com$" />
</conditions>
<action type="Redirect" url="http://www.mydomain.com/{R:0}" redirectType="Permanent" />
</rule>
</rules>
so why won't my HTTPS URL's redirect?
The issue is my SSL certificate which is only valid for www.mydomain.com, so if users type in teh URL for a secure page without the www. they get presented with a browser securoty warning.
Any help gratefully received!
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Try something like this:
<rewrite>
<rules>
<rule name="force_www_https" enabled="true" stopProcessing="true">
<match url=".*" />
<conditions>
<add input="{HTTPS}" pattern="on" />
<add input="{HTTP_HOST}" pattern="^www.mydomain.com$" negate="true" />
</conditions>
<action
type="Redirect"
redirectType="Permanent"
url="https://www.mydomain.com{REQUEST_URI}"
appendQueryString="false"
/>
</rule>
<rule name="force_www_http" enabled="true" stopProcessing="true">
<match url=".*" />
<conditions>
<add input="{HTTPS}" pattern="off" />
<add input="{HTTP_HOST}" pattern="^www.mydomain.com$" negate="true" />
</conditions>
<action
type="Redirect"
redirectType="Permanent"
url="http://www.mydomain.com{REQUEST_URI}"
appendQueryString="false"
/>
</rule>
</rules>
</rewrite>
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
modified 21-Oct-13 14:06pm.
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Thanks, but... still stays stubbornly on https://mydomain.com....
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OK, I think I see the problem. I've updated the rules in my previous answer.
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Still no, I'm afraid... as before, it's fine for HTTP but not HTTPS
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Have you copied the rules exactly as I posted them, substituting your real domain name?
NB: Your question used {HTTPS_HOST}, which doesn't exist. You have to use {HTTP_HOST} instead.
Are you sure you're updating the config file on the live server?
Is there any load-balancing hardware in the way?
Everything I've seen suggests that the rules I posted should work. For example, they're practically identical to:
http://www.rewriteguide.com/enforce-canonical-domain-iis.html[^]
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Yes, I copy pasted your code, substitutuing the domain name, to he live server - but see my other post in reply to this...
While the certificate is installed on this server (of course) the domain's DNS is handled by a third-party, adn it *seems* as though what is happening is that when the original request comes in, the DNS server is requesting authorisation from the certificate before passing teh request on.... is that how it works? It would explain it, but leave me in a fix...
[edit] no, no load balancing
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The DNS server shouldn't be requesting anything from your site. It's simply an address book which maps an entry like www.mydomain.com to an IP address.
From your other post, it sounds like the browser is making the request for https://mydomain.com, and then barfing when it gets a certificate for www.mydomain.com, since they might not be the same site.
Many certificate authorities will issue a certificate which is valid for both www.mydomain.com and mydomain.com, so it might be worth seeing if that's an option. Otherwise, you'll need a spare IP address and a second SSL cert to avoid this error. (You could probably get away with a free cert from StartSSL[^], since you're only securing a redirect to the real site.)
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Yes, I was afraid that might be the case. Given that it's pretty much a standard that mydomain.com and www.mydomain.com be the same site, you'd think this would be a standard too for SSL certificates. Sigh.
Thanks anyway for your help.
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AH.... what's hapening is that the browser still shows https://mydomain.com in the address bar, and throws up a "This connection is untrusted" warning... but if you click through that THEN you will get redirected to https://www.mydomain.com, adn all is well.
However, I need, of course, to by-pass this warning...
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Hi.
How can allow a user (Domain User?) to log on to a DC, and unlock user accounts?.
I've created a Group called "SuperUsers".
I've added the group Superusers to the Remote Desktop Users, and added the group in the "Allow logon through Terminal Services" option in Local Security Policy - and Delegate Control... by setting the Read/Write lockout properties on user accounts.
But when the users tries to start mmc.exe, the users is asked for Administrator credentials.
I know that you can do it with Remote Desktop Administrative Tools - but it's an assignment, where it has to be done on the Domain Controller.
Edit: Wrong forum. How do i move it to "System Admin"
modified 23-Sep-13 13:54pm.
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I solved the problem.
I need to create an extra GPO, which overrules the "Default Domain Controllers Policy" - and add the SuperUsers group to the "Allow log on locally" property in Policies -> Windows Settings -> Security Settings -> Local Policies/User Rights Assignment.
Now a normal Domain User can be delegated to job of unlocking users on the domain controller using Remote Desktop.
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Hello everyone! Please I need some guidelines about web hosting and its techniques. I want to host a website that will charge visitors per click. Now the question is how can I host the website so that it can have its own domain name. And, how can I be paid when a click is performed. Please help! Emmanuel.
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Please stop spamming these forums and go and spend some time learning your subject. There are plenty of resources to be found on the internet, including the CodeProject Articles section.
Veni, vidi, abiit domum
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Hello,
I have an idea to make cloud software update service for desktop apps.
Most of the apps require updates, and i don't know flexible update systems (If you know such solutions, please, let me know).
It consist of two parts:
Update client. Software component, that checks for updates (scheduled, on app start, etc), downloads them, and performs update. Update client is made as multiplatform SDK, that can be easily integrated into projects.
Update server. Holds updates on cloud storage. Has web-based UI, with access control, products/releases dashboard, and client update logs/reports.
Here are some features of it:
- SDK, that can be easily integrated to .Net/C++/Java apps.
- Customisable update client
- Differential updates. Update is binary diff. So, it 20 MB file has a few changes, will be downloaded a few bytes, instead of full 20 Mb file
- Client update logs and reports
- Multiple products and releases
- Update rollback
- Integrated with MS Visual Studio and Elipse
What do you think about it?
If you are interested in such service, please send me your comments and suggestions.
Best regards,
Andrey Moskvichev V.
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Don't take this the wronng way, but, since you asked and I get 10 points for answering (here in Discussions) as well as can now go on record as having answered a survey about a "trendy topic" of sorts ...
This whole cloud paradigm is doomed to fail. There.
And with any work on my part will fail sooner than later.
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I know, that cloud services have a drawbacks, and how they are used today is not the best way.
But, can you explain, why do you think, that "This whole cloud paradigm is doomed to fail." ?
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Sure Andrei,
Computers have been "online" since before 1980. General subscribers have been playing games through billed services and bulletin board posters have been placing peers on the alert through the years up until the turn of the century when the latest morph/changling of the proud parent "the internet", the cloud, was born. Since then the whole business of "connectivity" has blossumed into a billion dollar industry and everybody welcomed another venue to exploit this electronics gene-pool. But computers, aside from what one reads now, are calculating devices at a level just above electronics. And hopefully you'd agree with me being a coder and a CPian, that just to the left of any ethernet card or serial port device, growth of this technology is around speed and volume.
CPU and memory. Faster and more of something. And possibly smaller footprint.
Now look at the cloud. what is it? A storage device. It's an external "hard drive" to the computer. Instead of adding a drive to my stack I add a drive to an external location? Seems more like an unknown Ex on a map where I have little influence over maintenance and security. Average dunderheaded cloud user (the one who signs up to store stuff, his apps, his information, his things he's going to make available to others) there could just as easily plop another hard drive into his ccabinet and have locally, his way, when he wants it, out from under any eyes but his own, for a decade until it's full, all his stuff just as easily.
It's a conservative spin on an alarmingly liberal communicative yackety-yack non-sense-for-the-sake-connected-non-sense that I will stand behind. Frankly, noone's going to chuck their hulking 100lb stack of hardrives and their gigantic 6.0GHz CPU and the 256GB of RAM they call "MyComputer" just because "cloud" storage is free now.
Mr. Deasey, what say we now ... ?
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I'm thinking about cloud as reliable and fast external storage, but not as hard drive.
Instead of running my own server, or buying a webhosting, that is more expensive and less reliable, i use a cloud storage.
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I lay prone on my belly with my thirty-ought-six and a full magazine waiting for the enemy to come up over the trench. There are many trees in view in directions all over the horizon most defoliated by precious weapon battle. I can hear the enemy coming my way, his tromping and plodding as he approaches signals me I must steel my nerves. I aim by dropping my eye to the gunsight.
I squeeze the trigger at the first sight of a beret.
There goes another tree limb. 
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About software update framework itself.
The main idea is that developers don't need to spend time writing their own update system.
And they don't need to buy servers or store files on webhosting.
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Yeah,
Ok. Tolstoy or Pasternak. Choose 'yer poison ...
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I'm creating an android app which will feed the users data from a MYSQL database via a REST service(created using java).
Can you guys provide a economical web hosting solutions for my needs?
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Are you managing, installing, etc the database or do you intend to rely on the hosting service provider for that?
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What's the difference between the two?
I mean which one will provide optimal behaviour?
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