Please describe your use case / problem.
Currently, when you want to create a Host for a new Hostname (eg. something.example.com) you can define a Host. If you want to have TLS with this as well, you would define a Certificate (via Cert Manager).
If you're using HTTP-01 challenge on the certificate, then you need the Host to be accessible.
To do that, with a Mapping you would define a Mapping as shown in the documentation; however, there is a problem.
There isn't a Host thats registered, because the certificate secret is invalid (or doesn't exist).
To counter this, you need to have a wildcard Host (hostname: '*').
It would be better if the Host instead "downgraded" itself to one without the TLS configuration, so that it was ready to receive HTTP requests to handle the Cert Manager request.
Please describe your use case / problem. Currently, when you want to create a Host for a new Hostname (eg. something.example.com) you can define a Host. If you want to have TLS with this as well, you would define a Certificate (via Cert Manager).
If you're using HTTP-01 challenge on the certificate, then you need the Host to be accessible.
To do that, with a Mapping you would define a Mapping as shown in the documentation; however, there is a problem.
There isn't a Host thats registered, because the certificate secret is invalid (or doesn't exist).
To counter this, you need to have a wildcard Host (hostname: '*').
It would be better if the Host instead "downgraded" itself to one without the TLS configuration, so that it was ready to receive HTTP requests to handle the Cert Manager request.