Leaderboard

You will have better luck if you use an SMTP server to send out emails instead of relying on php mail. If you have a google apps account for your company domain name you can use Gmail's smtp server to send out the emails. Here are the settings to use a google apps account as your Blesta SMTP mailer: Delivery Method: SMTP SMTP Security: SSL SMTP Host: ssl://smtp.gmail.com SMTP Port: 465 SMTP User: billing@yourcompany.com SMTP Password: Whatever_You_Set If you don't have that option then what you should do is create an email account on your company mail server using your domain, be sure to enable DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) and SPF on the server. It's not just Blesta, Gmail does not like mail originating from php mail scripts and worse yet if the mail server does not have suphp and the mail is coming from "nobody". So I believe that changing the contents of the emails will have little effect.

https://clients.elysiumservers.com/index.php/ Thanks so much guys! Conclusion: DO NOT disable https, ever.

As harsh as it may come accross, cloudrck is 100% right. If you can't poney up for a decent SSL cert (or use StartSSL and get them for free, with awesome security still), or don't know how to get a simple SSL cert to work on your domain...then you need to be learning how to do that. If I go to someone's cart, where I have to input my payment details...and there is not https in that address bar...the site gets closed and I move onto another place that cares about the security of my information. Forcing http when you are offering any type of online service and intentionally not using https simply because you do not want to pay for a non-expensive certificate is definately not the way to start in this industry. Not trying to be rude, just trying to keep you from falling into trouble.

It's ok, the license module is worthless without the license manager plugin, which acts as the license server itself. We haven't accidentally released that one yet.

This statement doesn't even make sense, you need to re-read what the site says. If you're learning than you need to not accept clients and do research. There are enough inexperienced hosts out getting hacked, we don't need to add more.

You're overlooking the real issue. Whether or not a certificate message appears or not the connection is still unsecure. You don't want to spend $8 for an SSL cert? Then get a free Class 1 at StartSSL. There is no reason to not spend a few bucks for added security. You shouldn't even consider forcing HTTP, if I see someone can't take the effort to get a SSL certificate I move right along. Learn what your Nginix code means and understand what it does before you use it. Than you will understand why it isn't giving you the desired result. Than get a SSL cert.