If you have SSL, your website can use CloudFlare, however there is an extra step. If your SSL is on its own sub-domain (i.e. SSL), then ensure that this sub-domain is marked with a gray cloud. If your SSL is on your root domain or www, then you have to upgrade to the paid, Pro service and follow the directions outlined here.
Most Popular Articles
What is CloudFlare?
CloudFlare is a performance and security service that we provide to our customers. On average, a...
What is the association between Lithium Hosting and CloudFlare?
CloudFlare is a third-party vendor that is offering CloudFlare to Lithium Hosting customers...
How does CloudFlare's technology work?
CloudFlare works as a reverse proxy. What this means is that once your website is part of the...
Where are CloudFlare's data centers located?
CloudFlare's network currently has 12 locations. San Jose (US), Los Angeles (US), Chicago (US),...
What types of websites can use CloudFlare?
Almost all websites can use CloudFlare. CloudFlare works for both static and dynamic...
