Installing an SSL/HTTPS certificate for a site running under IIS is straight forward. The IIS server maintains a list of available certificates that have been added to it and each site has an HTTPS binding that uses one of those certificates.

A certificate authority typically has it's own form for making a certificate request, but you may also create a standard certificate request file that is a plain text file and can be used by a certificate authority instead. This may be needed if the certificate authority's certificate request form does not have all the settings that you need for specifying certificate properites.

The instructions below show how a certificate request file can be created, how the returned .pfx or .cer certificate from the certificate authority can be added to an IIS server, and how to set which certificate is used by a site in IIS.

Methods available for a Sockets object.

Read bytes from socket into string without removing the bytes from the socket stream.

Redis can *[extlink:atomically@https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linearizability]* increment an existing Redis key value.

Fires when an image in an element was not found. The e object passed in has an 'element' property.

Reads a line from the socket, if one is available (else returns blank).

Write blob to socket.

Read bytes from socket into string.

Close an open socket.

Fires when an image in an element was not found. The e object passed in has an 'element' property.