NAME

SYNTAX

DESCRIPTION

pure-certd listens to a local Unix socket. A new connection to that socket should send pure-authd the following structure:

sni_name:xxx end

These content is passed to the authentication program, as an environment variable:

CERTD_SNI_NAME

The authentication program should take appropriate actions to select a TLS certificate, and reply to the standard output with the following format:

action:strict cert_file:/path/to/cert.pem key_file:/path/to/cert.pem end

cert_file:xxx

Absolute path to the certificate in PEM format.

key_file:xxx

This is optional, as a certificate and its key can be concatenated in the same file.

action:xxx

If action is "deny", a certificate for that name was not found and access is denied. If xxx is "default", the default certificate will be used. If xxx is "strict", the certificate whose path is indicated in "cert_path" will be used. If absent or invalid, access will be denied. If xxx is "fallback", the certificate whose path is indicated in "cert_path" will be used. If absent or invalid, the default certificate will be used instead.

uid:xxx

The system uid to be assigned to that user. Must be > 0.

gid:xxx

The primary system gid. Must be > 0.

dir:xxx

The absolute path to the home directory. Can contain /./ for a chroot jail.

Only one authentication program is forked at a time. It must return quickly.

OPTIONS

-u <uid>

Have the daemon run with that uid.

-g <gid>

Have the daemon run with that gid.

-B

Fork in background (daemonization).

-s </path/to/socket>

Set the full path to the local Unix socket.

-r </path/to/program>

Set the full path to the authentication program.

-h

Output help information and exit.

EXAMPLES

pure-certd -s /var/run/certd.sock -r /usr/bin/my-cert-program &

pure-ftpd -lextcert:/var/run/certd.sock &

/usr/bin/my-cert-program can be as simple as:

#! /bin/sh

echo 'action:strict'

echo 'cert_file:/etc/ssl/private/pure-ftpd/cert.pem'

echo 'end'

AUTHORS

SEE ALSO