Examples:

    Source (English):

        «««
        <abbr title="also known as: endpoints, routes">path</abbr>
        <abbr title="a program that checks for code errors">linter</abbr>
        <abbr title="converting the string that comes from an HTTP request into Python data">parsing</abbr>
        <abbr title="before 2023-03">0.95.0</abbr>

```console
$ mkdocs serve --dev-addr 127.0.0.1:8008
```

///

#### Typer CLI (optional)

The instructions here show you how to use the script at `./scripts/docs.py` with the `python` program directly.

But you can also use <a href="https://typer.tiangolo.com/typer-cli/" class="external-link" target="_blank">Typer CLI</a>, and you will get autocompletion in your terminal for the commands after installing completion.

   * modification. Fail-fast iterators throw {@code ConcurrentModificationException} on a
   * best-effort basis. Therefore, it would be wrong to write a program that depended on this
   * exception for its correctness: <i>the fail-fast behavior of iterators should be used only to
   * detect bugs.</i>
   *
   * @return an iterator over the elements contained in this collection

Most applications should call `new OkHttpClient()` exactly once, configure it with their cache, and use that same instance everywhere. Otherwise the two cache instances will stomp on each other, corrupt the response cache, and possibly crash your program.

Response caching uses HTTP headers for all configuration. You can add request headers like `Cache-Control: max-stale=3600` and OkHttp's cache will honor them. Your webserver configures how long responses are cached with its own response...

   * the {@code Future} is already done. Second, if buggy code calls {@code getDone} on a {@code
   * Future} that is still pending, the program will throw instead of block. This can be important
   * for APIs like {@link #whenAllComplete whenAllComplete(...)}{@code .}{@link
   * FutureCombiner#call(Callable, Executor) call(...)}, where it is easy to use a new input from

     * returned is suitable for constructing a {@link java.util.Date} object
     * (i.e. seconds since Epoch 1970). Times should be the same as those
     * reported using the properties dialog of the Windows Explorer program.
     *
     * For Win95/98/Me this is actually the last write time. It is currently
     * not possible to retrieve the create time from files on these systems.
     *

				"application/x-prt",
				"application/x-quattro-pro",
				"application/x-rar-compressed",
				"application/x-roxio-toast",
				"application/x-rpm",
				"application/x-sas",
				"application/x-sas-program-data",
				"application/x-sas-audit",
				"application/x-sas-data",
				"application/x-sas-view",
				"application/x-sas-data-index",
				"application/x-sas-catalog",
				"application/x-sas-access",

    * Para que esto funcione, un componente (programa) **único** que se ejecute en el servidor, escuchando en la **dirección IP pública**, debe tener **todos los certificados HTTPS** en el servidor.
* **Después** de obtener una conexión segura, el protocolo de comunicación sigue siendo **HTTP**.
    * Los contenidos están **encriptados**, aunque se envién con el **protocolo HTTP**.

    </magic>
  </mime-type>

  <mime-type type="application/x-sas">
    <_comment>SAS Program</_comment>
    <glob pattern="*.sas"/>
    <sub-class-of type="text/plain"/>
  </mime-type>
  <mime-type type="application/x-sas-program-data">
    <_comment>SAS Stored Program (DATA Step)</_comment>
    <glob pattern="*.ss7"/>
    <glob pattern="*.sas7bpgm"/>
  </mime-type>

### Verlängerung des Zertifikats { #certificate-renewal }

Irgendwann in der Zukunft würde jedes Zertifikat **ablaufen** (etwa 3 Monate nach dem Erwerb).

Und dann gäbe es ein anderes Programm (in manchen Fällen ist es ein anderes Programm, in manchen Fällen ist es derselbe TLS-Terminierungsproxy), das mit Let's Encrypt kommuniziert und das/die Zertifikat(e) erneuert.

<img src="/img/deployment/https/https.drawio.svg">