But there was no conclusion that customers on the same server can't get certificates just because they're on the same server, or that whoever legitimately controls the default server for an IP address can't get them.
This would be a problem if clients would somehow treat https://example.com/ and https://96.7.128.175/ as the same identifier or security context just because example.com resolves to 96.7.128.175, but I'm not aware of clients that ever do so. Are you?
If clients don't confuse these things in some automated security sense, I don't see how IP address certs are worse than (or different from) certs for different customers who are hosted on the same IP address.
I can't afford much n the way of software, so I've been trying to learn to make do with FOSS.
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Grug user find program that does that and more.
Grug user confused by menu.
Grug user wish tool only did keyword research.