On 03/18/2013 02:01 AM, Craig Ringer wrote:
> This appears to match Ian's description of having a validation-only cert
> list and a separate list of certs used to verify clients. I'd like to
> follow Apache's model:
Ready for some more good news?
It's possible that I'm missing something, but Apache (mod_ssl) appears
to exhibit the exact same behavior.
Tested on Fedora 18, with the following packages:
httpd-2.4.3-15.fc18.x86_64
mod_ssl-2.4.3-15.fc18.x86_64
openssl-1.0.1e-3.fc18.x86_64
I have set the following in /etc/httpd/conf.d/ssl.conf:
Listen 44443 https
<VirtualHost _default_:44443>
ServerName postgres.example.com
SSLCertificateFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/postgres.crt
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/pki/tls/private/postgres.key
SSLCACertificateFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/client-ca.chain
SSLCADNRequestFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/client-ca.crt
SSLVerifyClient require
SSLVerifyDepth 10
Notes:
* The port is set to 44443, because that's hard-coded into the
(attached) test client.
* I am using the certificates that I previously sent.
* ServerName is set to postgres.example.com to match its certificate.
* postgres.crt contains its entire chain (postgres.crt + server-ca.crt
+ root-ca.crt), so that I don't have to specify a
SSLCertificateChainFile.
* client-ca.chain is client-ca.crt + root-ca.crt. As with PostgreSQL,
I found that I have to provide the root CA certificate in order for
any client to connect.
With this configuration, the test client is able to connect with the
"good" client certificate, but it is also able to connect with the "bad"
client certificate when it presents a certificate chain that includes
the server CA certificate.
--
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Ian Pilcher arequipeno@gmail.com
Sometimes there's nothing left to do but crash and burn...or die trying.
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