he i have one problum
my domain was active on Thursday, October 26, 2017
i check ssl the expiry date is Thursday, January 25, 2018
only 3 months ???
why
Do not write to the private to answer the posts that I write here, you offer a VERY BAD SERVICE, I do not have doubts about this, you are threatening me to take away the service THAT I ALREADY PAY TO YOU???
Please, if you have a problem with a bbhf memeber, talk with lala about this in the "client area"
![[Image: rRnMfaL1TiyeTTsjvofZ4g.png]](https://image.prntscr.com/image/rRnMfaL1TiyeTTsjvofZ4g.png)
And yes, your very bad service is up now again after many moons...
And i remember to you that 2 of my sites were deleted and others damaged because you do not backup your servers, 2 pages disabled, this can not even be called service, if you can return my money COMPLETE, I have no problem taking it and leaving here, otherwise , every time there is a failure I will be here reminder THE BAD SERVICE you provide as I have always done.
![[Image: 3r1bKubaTGmMPX6sGayOyA.png]](https://image.prntscr.com/image/3r1bKubaTGmMPX6sGayOyA.png)
Was the activation not instantaneous? When will my account be activated? email atacado@e____.com
(11-01-2017 12:45 AM)umer007 Wrote: [ -> ]he i have one problum
my domain was active on Thursday, October 26, 2017
i check ssl the expiry date is Thursday, January 25, 2018
only 3 months ???
why
90 days is normal, nothing unusual, see below...
Source:
Code:
https://letsencrypt.org/2015/11/09/why-90-days.html
Why ninety-day lifetimes for certificates?
We’re sometimes asked why we only offer certificates with ninety-day lifetimes. People who ask this are usually concerned that ninety days is too short and wish we would offer certificates lasting a year or more, like some other CAs do.
Ninety days is nothing new on the Web. According to Firefox Telemetry, 29% of TLS transactions use ninety-day certificates. That’s more than any other lifetime. From our perspective, there are two primary advantages to such short certificate lifetimes:
They limit damage from key compromise and mis-issuance. Stolen keys and mis-issued certificates are valid for a shorter period of time.
They encourage automation, which is absolutely essential for ease-of-use. If we’re going to move the entire Web to HTTPS, we can’t continue to expect system administrators to manually handle renewals. Once issuance and renewal are automated, shorter lifetimes won’t be any less convenient than longer ones.
For these reasons, we do not offer certificates with lifetimes longer than ninety days. We realize that our service is young, and that automation is new to many subscribers, so we chose a lifetime that allows plenty of time for manual renewal if necessary. We recommend that subscribers renew every sixty days. Once automated renewal tools are widely deployed and working well, we may consider even shorter lifetimes.
Hope this helps...