In this video tutorial, you will learn how to install an SSL certificate on your localhost. Stay with me. Hey, what's up, source hackers? Scene 8 Heat from Cohen passive income. com is the place where I help others become web developers much easier and faster than they could do it on their own. If that's something that interests you, consider subscribing. Recently, I have received a lot of comments on how to install SSL on your localhost. Mainly, this is because in all of my tutorials where I show how to implement Facebook login into your login page, Facebook requires an SSL certificate in order to make tests. Let me show you where the problem lies. The code below is from that tutorial. When I click "Log in with Facebook" and try to authenticate, I receive a message saying "Insecure login pocket. You can get access, blah blah blah. Try reloading the page as HTTPS." This means that you need to have an SSL certificate on your localhost. There are many ways to accomplish this, but I have decided to provide you with a two-step process that can be set up in just two minutes. Let me show you what I'm talking about. The first thing you need to do is go to the "ngrok" website, anger. com. This website/app will generate an SSL URL that you can use and it will forward it to your localhost. All you need to do is download it by going to "https://ngrok.com/download" and follow the step-by-step instructions depending on your operating system. For Linux users, like me, you can select the Linux option and save it to your desired location. Once downloaded, you can run it from the terminal by using the command "ngrok HTTP 80". After a few seconds, you will see a screen...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Fill 8850 Form Certification
