platform.assumeHttp2Support()
      server.useHttps(handshakeCertificates.sslSocketFactory())
      client =
        clientTestRule
          .newClientBuilder()
          .protocols(listOf(Protocol.HTTP_2, Protocol.HTTP_1_1))
          .sslSocketFactory(
            handshakeCertificates.sslSocketFactory(),
            handshakeCertificates.trustManager,
          ).hostnameVerifier(RecordingHostnameVerifier())

    client =
      client
        .newBuilder()
        .sslSocketFactory(
          handshakeCertificates.sslSocketFactory(),
          handshakeCertificates.trustManager,
        ).hostnameVerifier(RecordingHostnameVerifier())
        .build()
    server.useHttps(handshakeCertificates.sslSocketFactory())
  }

  @Test
  fun redirectUsingSameConnectionEventSequence() {
    server.enqueue(

 * **Dispatcher**: executorService
 * **FormBody**: size
 * **Handshake**: cipherSuite, localCertificates, localPrincipal, peerCertificates, peerPrincipal,
   tlsVersion
 * **HandshakeCertificates**: keyManager, trustManager
 * **Headers**: size
 * **HeldCertificate**: certificate, keyPair
 * **HttpLoggingInterceptor**: level

    // Since this is public API, okhttp3.internal.tls.OkHostnameVerifier.verify is also
    assertThat(verifier).isInstanceOf<OkHostnameVerifier>()
    val handshakeCertificates = platform.localhostHandshakeCertificates()
    val session = handshakeCertificates.sslContext().createSSLEngine().session
    assertThat(localVerifier.verify("\uD83D\uDCA9.com", session)).isFalse()
  }

  @Test fun verifyAsIpAddress() {
    // IPv4

    `HandshakeCertificates` holds the TLS certificates required for a TLS handshake. On the server
    it keeps your `HeldCertificate` and its chain. On the client it keeps the root certificates
    that are trusted to sign a server's certificate chain. `HandshakeCertificates` also works with
    mutual TLS where these roles are reversed.