This question already has answers here:
What is the format of wildcard certificate name?
(1 answer)
SSL Multilevel Subdomain Wildcard
(4 answers)
Wildcard for second level subdomain
(3 answers)
Is it possible to have a wildcard in the middle of a sub/sub-subdomain etc?
(1 answer)
Closed 5 years ago.
please help to find the answer to 3 questions.
1. Is it possible to buy one single certificate for domain mydomain.com which would work as the wildcard for *.mydomain.com and has SAN record for label1.*.mydomain.com and label2.*.mydomain.com?
2. How much it would be costs to add one more SAN record like label3.*.mydomain.com?
3. How long it takes to add one more SAN record like label3.*.mydomain.com?
No, it is not allowed. Asterist character can be presented only once as a leftmost character and followed by a dot. No other wildcards are allowed in DNSName name type.
Valid names:
*.domain.com
*.sub.domain.com
*.sub1.sub2.domain.com
Invalid names:
*char.domain.com
*.*.domain.com
char*char.domain.com
char*.domain.com
sub.*.domain.com
<...>
More information with reference links on Wildcard Certificate
Related
What is the difference between Wildcard certificate with Subject Alternative Name and without Subject Alternative Name.
Is there any security implications in regards to Wildcard certificate with subject-alternate-name?
This question already has answers here:
What is the format of wildcard certificate name?
(1 answer)
SSL Multilevel Subdomain Wildcard
(4 answers)
Wildcard for second level subdomain
(3 answers)
Is it possible to have a wildcard in the middle of a sub/sub-subdomain etc?
(1 answer)
Closed 5 years ago.
please help to find the answer to 3 questions.
1. Is it possible to buy one single certificate for domain mydomain.com which would work as the wildcard for *.mydomain.com and has SAN record for label1.*.mydomain.com and label2.*.mydomain.com?
2. How much it would be costs to add one more SAN record like label3.*.mydomain.com?
3. How long it takes to add one more SAN record like label3.*.mydomain.com?
No, it is not allowed. Asterist character can be presented only once as a leftmost character and followed by a dot. No other wildcards are allowed in DNSName name type.
Valid names:
*.domain.com
*.sub.domain.com
*.sub1.sub2.domain.com
Invalid names:
*char.domain.com
*.*.domain.com
char*char.domain.com
char*.domain.com
sub.*.domain.com
<...>
More information with reference links on Wildcard Certificate
This question already has an answer here:
SQL Fuzzy Matching
(1 answer)
Closed 6 years ago.
attempting to match a list of names that are similar in one very long column to another that are close but often vary do to missing letters and punctuation? is there a simple solution via a macro and/or sql?
using Levenstein functions can help
check the function and algorithm here: Levenshtein distance in T-SQL
after you create a function - compare the distance, for example:
select ..... from....
where dbo.Levenstein(str1,str2)>0.9 --means, the match between str1 and str2 is 90%
This question already has an answer here:
Validate Postcode in Access?
(1 answer)
Closed 8 years ago.
I'm trying to validate a UK post code field in MS Access using the LIKE function and I need to be able to allow the possibility that a character be A-Z, 0-9, or simply not be present.
Some postcodes have 1 digit for the first section, others have 2.
So far I have the following:
Like "[A-Z][A-Z,0-9][A-Z,0-9][A-Z,0-9,][ ][0-9][A-Z,0-9][A-Z,0-9]"
However, the third and fourth characters may not even exist in a given post code, how can I handle this?
This is a function which I have used in the past, not sure if it is the best. However I know it work(ed)s. So you might want to give it a try.
http://mikeperris.com/access/VBA-code-validate-UK-postcode.html
The Author of the code uses a RegEx patter to match the post code based on its length. This provides a major advantage of avoiding the use of LIKE.
Provides a simple True, if the postcode is valid or False, if it is invalid.
This question already has answers here:
Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
What does the # symbol represent in objective-c?
I see a lot of keywords prefixed with the # symbol in Objective-C. At a high level what does # mean?
The # character doesn't mean anything by itself, except that it is used in front of many Objective-C specific keywords so that they are not confused with regular C identifiers.