Merge pull request #1 from afornuto/update-ssl

Update ssl

Author: nbrewer

docs/security/ssl/obtaining-a-commercial-ssl-certificate-centos-fedora.md

@@ -15,21 +15,24 @@ external_resources:
  - '[OpenSSL Documentation](http://www.openssl.org/docs/)'
 ---
 
-These instructions will show you how to install a commercial SSL certificate on your Linode. As SSL certificates can be used by many kinds of software, the steps provided are generic in nature. If you intend to use your SSL certificate on a website powered by Apache, you can continue to our [SSL Certificates with Apache on CentOS 7](/docs/security/ssl/ssl-apache2-centos) guide once you've completed the process outlined here.
+These instructions will show you how to install a commercial SSL certificate on your Linode. SSL/TLS encryption is the standard for securing web traffic. As SSL certificates can be used by many kinds of software, the steps provided are generic in nature. 
+
+
+If you intend to use your SSL certificate on a website powered by Apache, you can continue to our [SSL Certificates with Apache on CentOS 7](/docs/security/ssl/ssl-apache2-centos) guide once you've completed the process outlined here.
 
 For an SSL setup with Nginx, please start with our [Nginx and SSL](/docs/security/ssl/provide-encrypted-resource-access-using-ssl-certificates-on-nginx) guide.
 
 If you're hosting multiple websites with commercial SSL certificates on the same IP address, you'll need to use the [SNI](https://wiki.apache.org/httpd/NameBasedSSLVHostsWithSNI) extension of TLS. SNI is accepted by most modern web browsers, but if you expect to receive connections from clients running legacy browsers (Like Internet Explorer for Windows XP), you will need to [contact support](/docs/platform/support) to request an additional IP address.
 
 ## Before You Begin
 
-1. Complete our [Getting Started](/docs/getting-started) and [Securing Your Server](/docs/securing-your-server) guides.
-
+ - Complete our [Getting Started](/docs/getting-started) and [Securing Your Server](/docs/securing-your-server) guides.
 
-2. Ensure that your packages are up to date by running `yum upgrade`
+ - Ensure that your packages are up to date by running `yum upgrade`
 
-
-3. Log in to your Linode as the root user, or escalate to root privileges.  
+{: .note}
+>
+>This guide assumes that you are logged in as the root user, and that you will not need to prepend commands with `sudo`.
 
 ## Create a Certificate Signing Request
 

docs/security/ssl/obtaining-a-commercial-ssl-certificate.md

@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
 ---
+deprecated: true
 author:
   name: Linode
   email: [email protected]
@@ -15,6 +16,9 @@ external_resources:
  - '[OpenSSL Documentation](http://www.openssl.org/docs/)'
 ---
 
+{: .caution}
+> This guide has been split into two guides, for [Debian & Ubuntu](/docs/security/ssl/obtaining-a-commercial-ssl-certificate-debian-ubuntu) and [CentOS & Fedora](/docs/security/ssl/obtaining-a-commercial-ssl-certificate-centos-fedora).
+
 These instructions will show you how to install a commercial SSL certificate on your Linode. As SSL certificates can be used by many kinds of software, the steps provided are generic in nature. If you intend to use your SSL certificate on a website powered by Apache, you can continue to our Apache SSL guides for [Debian & Ubuntu](/docs/security/ssl/ssl-apache2-debian-ubuntu) or [CentOS](/docs/security/ssl/ssl-apache2-centos) once you've completed the process outlined here.
 
 For an SSL setup with Nginx, please start with our [Nginx and SSL](/docs/security/ssl/provide-encrypted-resource-access-using-ssl-certificates-on-nginx) guide.