API Documentation

Web Application API Protection

Can I upload a PFX certificate file?

What is a PFX Certificate file? A PFX certificate file, also known as PKCS #12, is a combined file that contains the server certificate, intermediate certificate as well as the matching private key and is password protected. These files are typically used on Windows systems and if you already have a certificate and key on […]

What Key types do you support?

For SSL Offload or Acceleration or to enable Web Application and API Protection with inspection of content behind a URL using HTTPS, you need to install your certificate and key onto our platform. That way we can decrypt to do inspections and optimizations. Periodically we’ll receive a support case where a specific type of key […]

How to Implement Connection Rate Limiting

Total Uptime offers an array of granular connection rate limiting options to protect almost any application type. Our advanced rate limit options can protect you at layer 7 to ensure your applications are always available to legitimate users. Best of all, it can be customized on a per-port basis. Rate limiting is available for ADC-as-a-Service […]

How to Enable HTTP/2 Support

Enabling HTTP/2 support is quite easy in the Total Uptime ADC-as-a-Service platform. In fact, if you’ve deployed SSL within the last few years, then HTTP/2 support is probably already active and ready to go on your packs in addition to HTTP/1.1. In this article we’ll discuss a little bit about the history and benefits of […]

Basic ADC-as-a-Service Configuration Walkthrough

Creating your first basic configuration to place a device behind the Total Uptime platform can be completed in 5 easy steps. Step 1 Log into the management panel and go to NETWORKING > CONFIGURATION BUILDER On this page you will see a wizard that will walk you through an initial configuration. Step 1 requires the […]

Why are the DDoS Statistics Always Blank?

If you’ve gone to the NETWORKING > DoS/DDoS tab and haven’t seen any data, consider that a good thing! This means you haven’t received any attack traffic. By default the DoS/DDoS tab will show stats for the last 7 days, but you can easily adjust the time range drop-down to one year to see if […]