serve-https =========== A simple HTTPS static file server with valid TLS (SSL) certs. Comes bundled a valid certificate for localhost.daplie.com, which is great for testing and development, and you can specify your own. Also great for testing ACME certs from letsencrypt.org. Install ------- ```bash npm install --global serve-https serve-https ``` ``` Serving /Users/foo/ at https://localhost.daplie.com:8443 ``` Usage ----- Examples: ``` node serve.js --servername jane.daplie.me --agree-tos --email jane@example.com --tunnel ``` Options: * `-p ` - i.e. `sudo serve-https -p 443` (defaults to 80+443 or 8443) * `-d ` - i.e. `serve-https -d /tmp/` (defaults to `pwd`) * `-c ` - i.e. `server-https -c 'Hello, World! '` (defaults to directory index) * `--express-app ` - path to a file the exports an express-style app (`function (req, res, next) { ... }`) * `--livereload` - inject livereload into all html pages (see also: [fswatch](http://stackoverflow.com/a/13807906/151312)), but be careful if `` has thousands of files it will spike your CPU usage to 100% * `--email ` - email to use for Let's Encrypt, Daplie DNS, Daplie Tunnel * `--agree-tos` - agree to terms for Let's Encrypt, Daplie DNS * `--servername ` - use `` instead of `localhost.daplie.com` * `--tunnel` - make world-visible (must use `--servername`) Specifying a custom HTTPS certificate: * `--key /path/to/privkey.pem` specifies the server private key * `--cert /path/to/fullchain.pem` specifies the bundle of server certificate and all intermediate certificates * `--root /path/to/root.pem` specifies the certificate authority(ies) Note: `--root` may specify single cert or a bundle, and may be used multiple times like so: ``` --root /path/to/primary-root.pem --root /path/to/cross-root.pem ``` Other options: * `--serve-root true` alias for `-c` with the contents of root.pem * `--servername example.com` changes the servername logged to the console * `--letsencrypt-certs example.com` sets and key, fullchain, and root to standard letsencrypt locations Examples -------- ```bash serve-https -p 1443 -c 'Hello from 1443' & serve-https -p 2443 -c 'Hello from 2443' & serve-https -p 3443 -d /tmp & curl https://localhost.daplie.com:1443 > Hello from 1443 curl --insecure https://localhost:2443 > Hello from 2443 curl https://localhost.daplie.com:3443 > [html index listing of /tmp] ``` And if you tested in a browser, it would redirect to (on the same port). (in curl it would just show an error message) ### Testing ACME Let's Encrypt certs In case you didn't know, you can get free https certificates from [letsencrypt.org](https://letsencrypt.org) (ACME letsencrypt) and even a free subdomain from . If you want to quickly test the certificates you installed, you can do so like this: ```bash sudo serve-https -p 8443 \ --letsencrypt-certs test.mooo.com \ --serve-root true ``` which is equilavent to ```bash sudo serve-https -p 8443 \ --servername test.mooo.com --key /etc/letsencrypt/live/test.mooo.com/privkey.pem \ --cert /etc/letsencrypt/live/test.mooo.com/fullchain.pem \ --root /etc/letsencrypt/live/test.mooo.com/root.pem \ -c "$(cat 'sudo /etc/letsencrypt/live/test.mooo.com/root.pem')" ``` and can be tested like so ```bash curl --insecure https://test.mooo.com:8443 > ./root.pem curl https://test.mooo.com:8843 --cacert ./root.pem ``` * [QuickStart Guide for Let's Encrypt](https://coolaj86.com/articles/lets-encrypt-on-raspberry-pi/) * [QuickStart Guide for FreeDNS](https://coolaj86.com/articles/free-dns-hosting-with-freedns-afraid-org.html)