1 # letsencrypt.sh [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/lukas2511/letsencrypt.sh.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/lukas2511/letsencrypt.sh)
3 This is a client for signing certificates with an ACME-server (currently only provided by letsencrypt) implemented as a relatively simple bash-script.
5 It uses the `openssl` utility for everything related to actually handling keys and certificates, so you need to have that installed.
7 Other dependencies are (for now): curl, sed
9 Perl no longer is a dependency.
10 The only remaining perl code in this repository is the script you can use to convert your existing letsencrypt-keyfile into something openssl (and this script) can read.
13 - Signing of a list of domains
14 - Renewal if a certificate is about to expire
15 - Certificate revocation
17 Please keep in mind that this software and even the acme-protocol are relatively young and may still have some unresolved issues.
18 Feel free to report any issues you find with this script or contribute by submitting a pullrequest.
23 Usage: ./letsencrypt.sh [-h] [command [argument]] [parameter [argument]] [parameter [argument]] ...
28 --cron (-c) Sign/renew non-existant/changed/expiring certificates.
29 --revoke (-r) path/to/cert.pem Revoke specified certificate
30 --help (-h) Show help text
31 --env (-e) Output configuration variables for use in other scripts
34 --domain (-d) domain.tld Use specified domain name(s) instead of domains.txt entry (one certificate!)
35 --force (-x) Force renew of certificate even if it is longer valid than value in RENEW_DAYS
36 --privkey (-p) path/to/key.pem Use specified private key instead of account key (useful for revocation)
37 --config (-f) path/to/config.sh Use specified config file
42 The file `domains.txt` should have the following format:
45 example.com www.example.com
46 example.net www.example.net wiki.example.net
49 This states that there should be two certificates `example.com` and `example.net`,
50 with the other domains in the corresponding line being their alternative names.
52 ### $WELLKNOWN / challenge-response
54 Boulder (acme-server) is looking for challenge responses under your domain in the `.well-known/acme-challenge` directory
56 This script uses `http-01`-type verification (for now) so you need to have that directory available over normal http (no ssl).
58 A full URL would look like `http://example.org/.well-known/acme-challenge/c3VjaC1jaGFsbGVuZ2UtbXVjaA-aW52YWxpZC13b3c`.
60 An example setup to get this to work would be:
65 location /.well-known/acme-challenge {
66 alias /var/www/letsencrypt;
74 WELLKNOWN="/var/www/letsencrypt"
78 An alternative to setting the WELLKNOWN variable would be to create a symlink to the default location next to the script (or BASEDIR):
79 `ln -s /var/www/letsencrypt .acme-challenges`
85 This perl-script can be used to import the account key from the original letsencrypt client.
87 You should copy `private_key.json` to the same directory as the script.
88 The json-file can be found in a subdirectory of `/etc/letsencrypt/accounts/acme-v01.api.letsencrypt.org/directory`.
90 Usage: `./import-account.pl`
94 This script can be used to import private keys and certificates created by the original letsencrypt client.
96 By default it expects the certificates to be found under `/etc/letsencrypt`, which is the default output directory of the original client.
97 You can change the path by setting LETSENCRYPT in your config file: ```LETSENCRYPT="/etc/letsencrypt"```.
99 Usage: `./import-certs.sh`