Steven W

Just had to do this myself. You can use `ProtectKeysWithCertificate` with a self-signed certificate created via `openssl` or `dotnet dev-certs` (or any other tool that can create an X.509 certificate)....

I think I have tracked down the issue to these two added lines in `socketio.server.SocketIOServer.get_socket()`: ``` 2e251cec socketio/server.py (Alexandre Bourget 2012-11-15 17:29:02 -0500 131) if sessid and not socket: 2e251cec...

After reviewing the code in `socketio.handler.SocketIOHandler._do_handshake` and the socket.io spec I don't see any reason that the handshake request needs to actually create a `Socket`, the only thing it uses...