The following report summarizes the findings for a basic security audit of the specified URL. The evaluation focuses on general server and SSL/TLS configuration.
Never use a self-signed certificate or https://localhost in production. For production, you must: https localhost 11501 url
While "localhost" identifies the machine, the identifies the specific process or service running on that machine. Computer systems have thousands of ports available; common ones like 80 (HTTP) or 443 (HTTPS) are standard for web traffic. The following report summarizes the findings for a
🏠 Enter Localhost: Your Computer's Alias 0.1. Typing 'localhost' in your browser is like saying, “Hello, me!” and connecting dire... For production, you must: While "localhost" identifies the
This error is a clear indicator that something is fundamentally wrong with the server or your configuration. It appears when the browser expects to speak TLS (the encryption layer of HTTPS) but the server on the other end is not responding correctly. The most common cause is . If your application is only set up to serve plain HTTP (e.g., http://localhost:11501 ), but you attempt to access it via HTTPS ( https://localhost:11501 ), the server won't know how to handle the encrypted request and will throw this error. The solution is to correctly configure your server with the proper certificate and key files. This error is most often a sign the server is not actually speaking TLS on the port being hit.