clientIP = ipv6fix(clientIP)
		if req.Header.Get(xRealIP) == "" {
			req.Header.Set(xRealIP, clientIP)
		}
	}

	xfProto := req.Header.Get(xForwardedProto)
	if xfProto == "" {
		if req.TLS != nil {
			req.Header.Set(xForwardedProto, "https")
		} else {
			req.Header.Set(xForwardedProto, "http")
		}
	}

	if xfPort := req.Header.Get(xForwardedPort); xfPort == "" {

 * Do not confuse this class with the misnamed `HttpURLConnection`, which isn't so much a connection
 * as a single request/response exchange.
 *
 * ## Modern TLS
 *
 * There are trade-offs when selecting which options to include when negotiating a secure connection
 * to a remote host. Newer TLS options are quite useful:
 *
 *  * Server Name Indication (SNI) enables one IP address to negotiate secure connections for
 *    multiple domain names.
 *

		return
	}

	// We have to establish a TLS connection and the
	// client must provide exactly one client certificate.
	// Otherwise, we don't have a certificate to verify or
	// the policy lookup would ambiguous.
	if r.TLS == nil {
		writeSTSErrorResponse(ctx, w, ErrSTSInsecureConnection, errors.New("No TLS connection attempt"))
		return
	}

port: 14226
net: localhost

tls {
    cert_file:  "./testdata/contrib/certs/nats_server_cert.pem"
    key_file:   "./testdata/contrib/certs/nats_server_key.pem"
    ca_file:   "./testdata/contrib/certs/root_ca_cert.pem"
    verify_and_map: true
}
authorization {
    ADMIN = {
        publish = ">"
        subscribe = ">"
    }
    users = [
        {user: "CN=localhost,OU=Client,O=MinIO,C=CA", permissions: $ADMIN}
    ]

import kotlin.test.assertFailsWith
import mockwebserver3.MockResponse
import mockwebserver3.MockWebServer
import mockwebserver3.junit5.StartStop
import okhttp3.testing.PlatformRule
import okhttp3.tls.HandshakeCertificates
import okhttp3.tls.HeldCertificate
import org.junit.jupiter.api.BeforeEach
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test
import org.junit.jupiter.api.extension.RegisterExtension

class InsecureForHostTest {

import assertk.assertThat
import assertk.assertions.isEqualTo
import java.security.cert.X509Certificate
import okhttp3.OkHttpClient
import okhttp3.Protocol
import okhttp3.Request
import okhttp3.tls.HandshakeCertificates
import okhttp3.tls.decodeCertificatePem
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Tag
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test

/**
 * Test for new Let's Encrypt Root Certificate.
 */
@Tag("Remote")
class LetsEncryptClientTest {

        SSLContext.getInstance("TLS")
      else ->
        try {
          // Based on SSLSocket.getApplicationProtocol check we should
          // have TLSv1.3 if we request it.
          // See https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/8u261-relnotes.html
          SSLContext.getInstance("TLSv1.3")
        } catch (nsae: NoSuchAlgorithmException) {
          SSLContext.getInstance("TLS")
        }
    }

### Certificate Directory

TLS certificates by default are expected to be stored under ``${HOME}/.minio/certs`` directory. You need to place certificates here to enable `HTTPS` based access. Read more about [How to secure access to MinIO server with TLS](https://docs.min.io/community/minio-object-store/operations/network-encryption.html).

Following is a sample directory structure for MinIO server with TLS certificates.

```sh

### Further references

- [Run MinIO with TLS / HTTPS](https://docs.min.io/community/minio-object-store/operations/network-encryption.html)
- [Tweak the KES server configuration](https://github.com/minio/kes/wiki/Configuration)
- [Run a load balancer in front of KES](https://github.com/minio/kes/wiki/TLS-Proxy)
- [Understand the KES server concepts](https://github.com/minio/kes/wiki/Concepts)

	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	secure := strings.EqualFold(u.Scheme, "https")
	transport, err := minio.DefaultTransport(secure)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}
	if insecure {
		// skip TLS verification
		transport.TLSClientConfig.InsecureSkipVerify = true
	}

	clnt, err := minio.New(u.Host, &minio.Options{
		Creds:     credentials.NewStaticV4(accessKey, secretKey, ""),
		Secure:    secure,