llama VS website

Kaito (Kubernetes AI Toolchain Operator) : An operator that automates the AI/ML inference model deployment in a Kubernetes cluster. The target models are popular large open-sourced inference models such as falcon and llama2

SSL is a table stakes feature. It has been for a long, long time. With today’s tooling, it’s easy to automate, and one need look no further than Let’s Encrypt to find a free certificate authority. And any HTTP-based app must support TLS/SSL in order to gain acceptance. Unencrypted HTTP is just for testing.

This felt like the ultimate test. I discovered Certbot, an open-source tool for setting up Let's Encrypt certificates, and dived into its documentation. After configuring Certbot, the application crashed entirely. My first thought was to wait 24 hours for the DNS to propagate, but the next day, the domain was still unresponsive. Debugging this issue without GUI tools was grueling. Docker logs were empty, PM2 refused to start, and error logs offered no clues. After extensive research, I stumbled upon a DigitalOcean guide that mentioned critical firewall commands to execute post-SSL setup:

Website doesn't support SSL?

Have you looked into Lets Encrypt? https://letsencrypt.org/

If you haven't switched yet, it's time. You can use Let's Encrypt to get a free SSL certificate or you can proxy your site through Cloudflare to get HTTPS handled for you.

Cert manager: You'll need the Let's Encrypt certificate manager installed and configured to provide secrets for TLS configurations.

While an Integration allows interfacing with an external device or service, an Add-On provides a service. In other words, an Add-On extends the platform itself. For example, I installed the Let's Encrypt add-on to my Home Assistant installation to automatically manage a TLS certificate.

If you need to setup SSL for your project I highly recommend to use Lets Encrypt and Certbot to basically do all the work for you. (Love those guys, when I go billionaire I will send some churros, promise).

This is the final step before our NextJS deployment is finally production-grade and complete. To proceed with adding HTTPS to your VPS, we will be using Let's Encrypt, a free service that provides SSL certificates that auto-renew every 90 days.

This guide describes how to deploy a static website to a $4 Droplet at DigitalOcean. We will be using Nginx to serve our website and Certbot to manage TLS certificates issued by Let's Encrypt. Finally, we setup GitHub Actions to automate the deployment of the website.