Related

Join the DigitalOcean Community Community

Join 1M+ other developers and:

  • Get help and share knowledge in Q&A
  • Subscribe to topics of interest
  • Get courses & tools that help you grow as a developer or small business owner
 Join Now
How multiple droplets share resources Question Question
how to configure 2 droplets with HAProxy + keepalived Question Question

Question

How can i upload the letsencrypt ssl certificate manualy created from my local machine to loadbalancer?

Posted January 17, 2020 724 views
Load Balancing

We are not managing the DNS service in DigitalOcean, So i want to use my own created letsencrypt certificate in DO LoadBalancer. I tried with the option “Bring your own certificate”. My question is how the certicate upload to my DO account by giving just a name and other key details here.

Add a comment
devopsClam
By:
devopsClam

Related

Join the DigitalOcean Community Community

Join 1M+ other developers and:

  • Get help and share knowledge in Q&A
  • Subscribe to topics of interest
  • Get courses & tools that help you grow as a developer or small business owner
 Join Now
How multiple droplets share resources Question Question
how to configure 2 droplets with HAProxy + keepalived Question Question

These answers are provided by our Community. If you find them useful, show some love by clicking the heart. If you run into issues leave a comment, or add your own answer to help others.

×
Submit an Answer
1 answer
bobbyiliev January 21, 2020

Hello,

Yes indeed you can do that via the Bring your own certificate option.

You would need to provide the following information:

  • Name - This is just a placeholder so that you could identify the certificate in the DigitalOcean interface.

  • Public key. This is the actual SSL public key or certificate file.

  • Private key. This is the secret key associated with the certificate.

  • Certificate Chain. This is the full trust chain between the trusted certificate authority’s certificate and your domain’s certificate.

You can get the Public key, the Private key and the Chain from your SSL vendor or from the Droplet that you’ve used to issue the Let’s Encrypt certificate.

Hope that this helps!
Regards,
Bobby

Reply Report

Related

Looking for something else?

Ask a new question Search for more help