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Virtual Geek

Tales from real IT system administrators world and non-production environment

Add and manage TLS SSL certificates on Azure Web App

Part 1: Create and deploy a website with Microsoft Azure web app service plan
Part 2: Configure a custom domain in Azure Web Apps
Part 3: Uploading to Azure Web Apps Using FTP
Part 4: Add and manage TLS SSL certificates on Azure Web App

While accessing my website hosted on Microsoft Azure Web App custom domain in chrome browser it was showing not secure, it means it is only using HTTP protocol and SSL certificate deployed, Next I wanted to add SSL certificate on the website so it can be worked on HTTPS port and it will show lock icon as secure.

To proceed first make sure you have your SSL certificate in private key certicicate .pfx format extension (pfx combines private key and certificate). Go to Web App >> TLS/SSL settings >> Private Key Certificates (.pfx) >> + Upload Certificate. I already have my PFX certificate file ready which I am uploading and providing certificate password, press upload button.

Microsoft Azure cloud web apps TLS SSL settings custom domains add upload private key certificates pfx file password .cer openssl app service plan iis nginx.png

Once certificate is uploaded and validated successfully It will show in the list with basic, you can click the certificate and check the complete details. I am getting warning message because it was generated long back and about to expire in few days.

Microsoft Azure Web app SSL certificate tls ssl binding private key certificate pfx deployment resource group subscription thumbprint expiration date certicate host name.png

Next go to Bindings tab, under Protocol Settings change port to HTTPS only to On and Minimum TLS version to 1.2 to make web application more secure over the internet (TLS stands for Transport Layer Security, which is a cryptographic protocol used to increase security over computer networks. TLS is the successor of SSL although is sometimes still referred to as SSL).  Press + Add TLS/SSL Binding, from dropdown select custom domain hostname and choose Private Certificate Thumbprint earlier uploaded, then choose TLS/SSL type to SNI SSL (SNI, or Server Name Indication, is an addition to the TLS encryption protocol that enables a client device to specify the domain name it is trying to reach in the first step of the TLS handshake, preventing common name mismatch errors.). Click Add binding button.

Microsoft azure cloud TLS SSL settings Bindings Https only yes Minimum TLS version 1.2 Add TLS SSL bindings Custom Domain Private Certiificate thumbprint pfx tls SSL type SNI SSL web apps paas.png

Binding is added and it looks good.

Microsoft Azure cloud TLS SSL binding settings custom domains Protocol settings, Bindings private key certificate setup pfx public key certificate cer https tls version web app service plan.png

You perform the same task of adding SSL certificate binding from Custom domains view as well, here is the screenshot how it looks before and after changing the settings for HTTPS only and SSL binding.

Microsoft Azure custom domains verification id public ip address https only ssl state not secure assigned domain ssl binding sni ssl azurewebsites.net web apps app service plan.png

Once certificate is added to website in Azure, Its time to test it, I see there is lock appear beside url after and it is using secure SSL HTTPS protocol co connect.

Microsoft azure web apps app service plan dashboard php website http https not secure lock icon valid ssl certificate free iis nginx apache paas.png

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