Securing the connection
TLS is the savior of online privacy and a protector against snooping eyes. You might think that because Go makes so many things delightfully simple, setting up a secure channel with TLS will be equally breezy. Brace yourselves, my friends, for here lies a cryptographic labyrinth that rivals the tax codes of most industrialized nations.
Think of TLS as trying to encrypt your most embarrassing secrets by following a recipe written in ancient hieroglyphics, with half the instructions missing and a shadowy figure lurking nearby, gleefully attempting to decipher your scribbles. Certificates, key exchanges, cipher suites... TLS is an alphabet soup of acronyms designed to make your head spin.
Certificates
TLS certificates are a fundamental aspect of secure communication over the internet, providing encryption, authentication, and integrity. In the context of Go, TLS certificates are used to secure communication between clients and servers, such as in HTTPS...
