Remove-WebSitesSslBinding

  • Reference
Module:
WebSites

Removes an SSL binding.

Syntax

Remove-WebSitesSslBinding
      [-ConnectionString <String>]
      [-WhatIf]
      [-Confirm]
      [<CommonParameters>]

Description

The Remove-WebSitesSslBinding cmdlet removes a Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) binding. SSL provides a way for browsers to communicate with web servers over a secure, encrypted channel; this is done by using SSL certificates. An SSL binding associates an SSL certificate with entities such as a website or TCP/IP port.

Examples

Example 1: Remove an SSL binding

PS C:\> Remove-WebSitesSslBinding -FrontEndName "FESERVER01" -IPAddress "FD4A:29CD:184F:3A2C:D07A:489A:1EC4:E2CD" -Port 8443

This command removes an SSL binding from the front-end server named FESERVER01. The binding has the IP address FD4A:29CD:184F:3A2C:D07A:489A:1EC4:E2CD and is assigned to port 8443.

Parameters

-Confirm

Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Type:SwitchParameter
Aliases:cf
Position:Named
Default value:False
Required:False
Accept pipeline input:False
Accept wildcard characters:False

-ConnectionString

Specifies a connection string for a hosting database. Connection strings contain information about a data source and how to connect to it; this information includes such things as the server and database name, and the name and password of the user account making the connection. For example:

-ConnectionString "Server=tcp:contosodb.database.windows.net;Database=Personel;User ID=admin@contoso.com;Password=p@ssw0rd;Trusted_Connection=False;Encrypt=True;"

If you do not specify this parameter, Remove-WebSitesSslBinding uses the default instance of the hosting database.

Type:String
Position:Named
Default value:None
Required:False
Accept pipeline input:False
Accept wildcard characters:False

-WhatIf

Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Type:SwitchParameter
Aliases:wi
Position:Named
Default value:False
Required:False
Accept pipeline input:False
Accept wildcard characters:False