It uses the `openssl` utility for everything related to actually handling keys and certificates, so you need to have that installed.
-Other dependencies are (for now): curl, sed
-
-Perl no longer is a dependency.
-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.
+Other dependencies are: curl, sed, grep, mktemp (all found on almost any system, curl being the only exception)
Current features:
- Signing of a list of domains
-- Renewal if a certificate is about to expire
+- Signing of a CSR
+- Renewal if a certificate is about to expire or SAN (subdomains) changed
- Certificate revocation
+If you want to import existing keys from the official letsencrypt client have a look at [Import from official letsencrypt client](https://github.com/lukas2511/letsencrypt.sh/wiki/Import-from-official-letsencrypt-client).
+
+**Please note that you should use the staging URL when testing so as not to hit rate limits.** See the [Staging](#staging) section, below.
+
Please keep in mind that this software and even the acme-protocol are relatively young and may still have some unresolved issues.
Feel free to report any issues you find with this script or contribute by submitting a pullrequest.
```text
Usage: ./letsencrypt.sh [-h] [command [argument]] [parameter [argument]] [parameter [argument]] ...
-Default command: cron
+Default command: help
Commands:
- --cron (-c) Sign/renew non-existant/changed(TODO)/expiring certificates.
+ --cron (-c) Sign/renew non-existant/changed/expiring certificates.
+ --signcsr (-s) path/to/csr.pem Sign a given CSR, output CRT on stdout (advanced usage)
--revoke (-r) path/to/cert.pem Revoke specified certificate
+ --cleanup (-gc) Move unused certificate files to archive directory
--help (-h) Show help text
--env (-e) Output configuration variables for use in other scripts
Parameters:
- --domain (-d) domain.tld Use specified domain name instead of domains.txt, use multiple times for certificate with SAN names
- --force (-x) force renew of certificate even if it is longer valid than value in RENEW_DAYS
- --config (-f) path/to/config.sh Use specified config file
+ --domain (-d) domain.tld Use specified domain name(s) instead of domains.txt entry (one certificate!)
+ --force (-x) Force renew of certificate even if it is longer valid than value in RENEW_DAYS
--privkey (-p) path/to/key.pem Use specified private key instead of account key (useful for revocation)
+ --config (-f) path/to/config.sh Use specified config file
+ --hook (-k) path/to/hook.sh Use specified script for hooks
+ --challenge (-t) http-01|dns-01 Which challenge should be used? Currently http-01 and dns-01 are supported
+ --algo (-a) rsa|prime256v1|secp384r1 Which public key algorithm should be used? Supported: rsa, prime256v1 and secp384r1
```
### domains.txt
This states that there should be two certificates `example.com` and `example.net`,
with the other domains in the corresponding line being their alternative names.
-### example nginx config
+### $WELLKNOWN / challenge-response
+
+Boulder (acme-server) is looking for challenge responses under your domain in the `.well-known/acme-challenge` directory
+
+This script uses `http-01`-type verification (for now) so you need to have that directory available over normal http (no ssl).
+
+A full URL would look like `http://example.org/.well-known/acme-challenge/c3VjaC1jaGFsbGVuZ2UtbXVjaA-aW52YWxpZC13b3c`.
-If you want to use nginx you can set up a location block to serve your challenge responses:
+An example setup to get this to work would be:
+nginx.conf:
```
+...
location /.well-known/acme-challenge {
- root /var/www/letsencrypt;
+ alias /var/www/letsencrypt;
}
+...
```
-For this to work i'd suggest either configuring `/var/www/letsencrypt` as WELLKNOWN directory,
-or to create a symlink to the default location next to the script: `ln -s /var/www/letsencrypt .acme-challenges`
+config.sh:
+```bash
+...
+WELLKNOWN="/var/www/letsencrypt"
+...
+```
+
+An alternative to setting the WELLKNOWN variable would be to create a symlink to the default location next to the script (or BASEDIR):
+`ln -s /var/www/letsencrypt .acme-challenges`
+
+### Staging
+
+Let’s Encrypt has stringent rate limits in place during the public beta period. If you start testing using the production endpoint (which is the default), you will quickly hit these limits and find yourself locked out. To avoid this, please set the CA property to the Let’s Encrypt staging server URL in your `config.sh` file:
+
+```bash
+CA="https://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org/directory"
+```
+
+### dns-01 challenge
+
+This script also supports the new `dns-01`-type verification. This type of verification requires you to be able to create a specific `TXT` DNS record for each hostname included in the certificate.
-## Import
+You need a hook script that deploys the challenge to your DNS server!
-### import-account.pl
+The hook script (indicated in the config.sh file or the --hook/-k command line argument) gets four arguments: an operation name (clean_challenge, deploy_challenge, or deploy_cert) and some operands for that. For deploy_challenge $2 is the domain name for which the certificate is required, $3 is a "challenge token" (which is not needed for dns-01), and $4 is a token which needs to be inserted in a TXT record for the domain.
-This perl-script can be used to import the account key from the original letsencrypt client.
+Typically, you will need to split the subdomain name in two, the subdomain name and the domain name separately. For example, for "my.example.com", you'll need "my" and "example.com" separately. You then have to prefix "_acme-challenge." before the subdomain name, as in "_acme-challenge.my" and set a TXT record for that on the domain (e.g. "example.com") which has the value supplied in $4
-You should copy `private_key.json` to the same directory as the script.
-The json-file can be found in a subdirectory of `/etc/letsencrypt/accounts/acme-v01.api.letsencrypt.org/directory`.
+That could be done manually (as most providers don't have a DNS API), by having your hook script echo $1, $2 and $4 and then wait (read -s -r -e < /dev/tty) - give it a little time to get into their DNS system. Usually providers give you a boxes to put "_acme-challenge.my" and the token value in, and a dropdown to choose the record type, TXT.
-Usage: `./import-account.pl`
+Or when you do have a DNS API, pass the details accordingly to achieve the same thing.
-### import-certs.sh
+You can delete the TXT record when called with operation clean_challenge, when $2 is also the domain name.
-This script can be used to import private keys and certificates created by the original letsencrypt client.
+Here are some examples: [Examples for DNS-01 hooks](https://github.com/lukas2511/letsencrypt.sh/wiki/Examples-for-DNS-01-hooks)
-By default it expects the certificates to be found under `/etc/letsencrypt`, which is the default output directory of the original client.
-You can change the path by setting LETSENCRYPT in your config file: ```LETSENCRYPT="/etc/letsencrypt"```.
+### Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC)
-Usage: `./import-certs.sh`
+This script also supports certificates with Elliptic Curve public keys! Be aware that at the moment this is not available on the production servers from letsencrypt. Please read https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/ecdsa-testing-on-staging/8809/ for the current state of ECC support.
projects / andy / dehydrated.git / blobdiff