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authorJoel Hans <joel@netdata.cloud>2020-05-11 08:48:23 -0700
committerGitHub <noreply@github.com>2020-05-11 08:48:23 -0700
commit74fda3de8e45e4211da8a574daabbfc30c74f0a9 (patch)
treebcb5fb2a9ce32f759ca7bb139fb6e9da70e2126e /streaming
parent9e8a0e173e2f4402fb081950b4b25d5fc0b62492 (diff)
Docs: Fix internal links and remove obsolete admonitions (#8946)
* Fixed a few more links * Remove old syntax * Abs-relative links to files in docs folder * Trying to fix nother doc learn link * Fix a few more links * Add testing doc * Tracking down mysteries * Cleanup * Update broken external links * Remove index.html that appeared from testing * Fix remainder of links
Diffstat (limited to 'streaming')
-rw-r--r--streaming/README.md10
1 files changed, 6 insertions, 4 deletions
diff --git a/streaming/README.md b/streaming/README.md
index dae41f257d..9ae5dacb5f 100644
--- a/streaming/README.md
+++ b/streaming/README.md
@@ -230,8 +230,10 @@ Netdata does not activate TLS encryption by default. To encrypt streaming connec
The word `SSL` appended to the end of the destination tells the slave that connections must be encrypted.
-??? info "Differences in TLS and SSL terminology"
- While Netdata uses Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2 to encrypt communications rather than the obsolete SSL protocol, it's still common practice to refer to encrypted web connections as `SSL`. Many vendors, like Nginx and even Netdata itself, use `SSL` in configuration files, whereas documentation will always refer to encrypted communications as `TLS` or `TLS/SSL`.
+> While Netdata uses Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2 to encrypt communications rather than the obsolete SSL protocol,
+> it's still common practice to refer to encrypted web connections as `SSL`. Many vendors, like Nginx and even Netdata
+> itself, use `SSL` in configuration files, whereas documentation will always refer to encrypted communications as `TLS`
+> or `TLS/SSL`.
#### Certificate verification
@@ -276,8 +278,8 @@ Now you update the list of certificates running the following, again either as `
# update-ca-certificates
```
-!!! note
- Some Linux distributions have different methods of updating the certificate list. For more details, please read this guide on [addding trusted root certificates](https://github.com/Busindre/How-to-Add-trusted-root-certificates).
+> Some Linux distributions have different methods of updating the certificate list. For more details, please read this
+> guide on [addding trusted root certificates](https://github.com/Busindre/How-to-Add-trusted-root-certificates).
Once you update your certificate list, you can set the stream parameters for Netdata to trust the master certificate. Open `stream.conf` for editing and change the following lines: