Ernst has just posted his code for an ssl interceptor he just created. It looks awesome so take a look for yourself.
Blog
Recent Entries
Building Native CLI Apps with MatchBox & Native Fusion
MatchBox makes BoxLang practical for a classic deployment target: the single-file command-line application.
The MatchBox open beta is available at https://github.com/ortus-boxlang/matchbox.
With the MatchBox native target, you can compile a .bxs script into a standalone executable for macOS, Linux, or Windows. The generated binary includes the MatchBox VM core and your compiled BoxLang bytecode. It does not require a JVM, a separate MatchBox install, or any runtime on the target machine.
Jacob Beers
Jacob Beers
July
14,
2026
Maria Jose Herrera
Maria Jose Herrera
July
13,
2026
Announcing BX-WORD: Native Microsoft Word Automation for BoxLang
Every enterprise runs on Word documents. Contracts. RFPs. Proposals. Board reports. Offer letters. HR handbooks. Compliance policies. Invoices. Statements of work. Legal memos.
Luis Majano
Luis Majano
July
09,
2026
Add Your Comment
(4)
Jan 19, 2008 23:50:35 UTC
by Rob Gonda
It's missing some functionality ... how does it know which event has to be secured? It should secure only specific events, and force unsecured requests for the rest. something like
if not isSsl and requireSll then cflocate to https
if isSsl and not requireSll then cflocate to http
Jan 19, 2008 23:54:53 UTC
by Luis Majano
That is up to Ernst, but I think its a good start.
Jan 21, 2008 16:01:48 UTC
by Ernst van der Linden
Rob you're right. We could implement that. Just make a list of allowed events without SSL as a property in interceptor xml definition and then check with event.getCurrentEvent() if we need SSL.
I will take a look and keep you informed.
Jan 21, 2008 17:47:57 UTC
by Ernst van der Linden
Rob, I made in new blog entry. The SSL interceptor now supports SSL for specific events.
Comments are welcome!