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Hyperbolic SSL Certificate Error

Issues with the SSL certificate during the request.

Understanding Hyperbolic: A Key Player in LLM Inference

Hyperbolic is a cutting-edge tool designed to facilitate seamless integration and deployment of large language models (LLMs) in production environments. It serves as an inference layer, optimizing the performance and scalability of LLMs, making them accessible and efficient for various applications.

Identifying the Symptom: SSL Certificate Error

One common issue encountered by engineers using Hyperbolic is the SSL Certificate Error. This error typically manifests when attempting to establish a secure connection to Hyperbolic's API endpoints. Users may see error messages indicating that the SSL certificate is invalid or not trusted.

Exploring the Issue: What Causes SSL Certificate Errors?

SSL Certificate Errors occur when there is a problem with the SSL certificate used to secure communications between the client and the server. This can happen due to several reasons, such as an expired certificate, a certificate not issued by a trusted authority, or incorrect server configuration.

Common Error Messages

  • "SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate"
  • "The certificate is not trusted because it is self-signed"
  • "SSL: no alternative certificate subject name matches target host name"

Steps to Resolve SSL Certificate Errors

Resolving SSL Certificate Errors involves verifying and updating the SSL certificate configuration. Follow these steps to address the issue:

Step 1: Verify the SSL Certificate

Ensure that the SSL certificate is valid and has not expired. You can check the certificate details using the following command:

openssl s_client -connect your-api-endpoint:443 -showcerts

Look for the Not After date to confirm the certificate's validity.

Step 2: Update or Renew the Certificate

If the certificate is expired or invalid, renew it through your certificate authority. For self-signed certificates, consider obtaining a certificate from a trusted CA.

Step 3: Configure the Server Correctly

Ensure that your server is configured to use the correct SSL certificate. Update your server configuration files to point to the new certificate and key files. For example, in an Nginx configuration:

server {
listen 443 ssl;
ssl_certificate /path/to/your/certificate.crt;
ssl_certificate_key /path/to/your/private.key;
}

Step 4: Test the Connection

After updating the certificate, test the connection to ensure the error is resolved. Use tools like SSL Labs to verify the server's SSL configuration.

Additional Resources

For more detailed guidance on SSL certificates, consider visiting the following resources:

Master 

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