Using SSL
Programs
that
use
ssl
(i
was
setting
this
up
for
tlssrv)
need
a
certificate
and
a
corresponding
key
to
be
able
to
encrypt
their
connections.
The
key
is
secret,
and
should
only
be
stored
in
bootes'
secstore,
loaded
at
boot
into
his
factotum.
1, FIRST, TO GENERATE AN SSL KEY, DO THESE STEPS AS BOOTES:
ramfs cd /tmp auth/rsagen -t 'service=tls role=client owner=*' > keyThen from this key, we generate a certificate, that's public:
auth/rsa2x509 'C=FR CN=*.fakedom.dom' key | auth/pemencode CERTIFICATE > /sys/lib/tls/certWhere FR is a two-digit country code, and fakedom.dom is your domain.
auth/secstore -g factotumTo get bootes' factotum file from the secstore
cat key >> factotumTo add the ssl key to the factotum, optionally, you can also add it to his running factotum:
cat key >> /mnt/factotum/ctlThen store the modified factotum file in the secstore:
auth/secstore -p factotum
2, TO BE SURE THE KEY GETS LOADED AT BOOT TIME
you should be sure to start a factotum before the listen process is started in /rc/bin/cpurc ot termrc, and that the keys do get loaded from the secstore. If you are not sure, you can check by rebooting, then, as hostowner, from the phisical machine do:
cat /mnt/factotum/ctlShould show a key with proto=rsa service=tls role=client.
3, TO LOAD THE KEY AT BOOT FROM BOOTES' SECSTORE
with the secstore key in the nvram, you can do this:
If you are not sure bootes' secstore key is in nvram, you can make sure by doing
auth/wrkeyThis will prompt for authid (usually bootes), authdom, secstore key and bootes' password.
Then, to load the factotum file from secstore to the running factotum, add this to /rc/bin/cpurc or termrc:
auth/secstore -n -G factotum >> /mnt/factotum/ctlThen, to check whether it's loaded retry step 2.
