
acme.sh-dns:tldr:a8bdc
acme.sh-dns: Issue a wildcard certificate (denoted by an asterisk) using an automatic DNS API mode.
$ acme.sh --issue --dns ${dns_namesilo} --domain ${example-com} --domain ${*-example-com}
try on your machine
This command uses the acme.sh script to issue a SSL/TLS certificate for the specified domain(s) using DNS validation through the namesilo DNS provider.
Here's a breakdown of the command:
acme.sh
: This is the name of the script being executed.--issue
: This flag instructs the script to issue a certificate.--dns ${dns_namesilo}
: This flag specifies the DNS provider to use for validation, in this case,dns_namesilo
. This indicates that acme.sh will interact with the Namesilo DNS API to complete the DNS validation process.--domain ${example-com}
: This flag specifies the primary domain for which the certificate is being issued. It uses the domainexample.com
as a placeholder.--domain ${*-example-com}
: This flag specifies additional domain(s) for which the certificate should be issued. The${*-example-com}
syntax suggests that the command will attempt to expand a variable or retrieve a list of domain names that match the pattern*-example-com
. The*
is commonly used as a wildcard character. So, if there are any domain names likesubdomain-example-com
,test-example-com
, etc., they will be included in the certificate request.
Overall, this command serves the purpose of issuing a SSL/TLS certificate for the specified primary domain and any additional domains found that match the pattern *-example-com
, using DNS validation through the namesilo DNS provider.
This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and
never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.