rootcerts | Root CA certificates for Go | TLS library
kandi X-RAY | rootcerts Summary
kandi X-RAY | rootcerts Summary
Root CA certificates for Go
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- This is the main entry point .
- findTrusted takes a list of strings and returns a map of trust levels
- ReadTrustedCerts reads certificates from io . Reader .
- ScanObject scan object
- indentBytes indents the given byte slice .
- UpdateDefaultTransport updates the default transport
- ReadObjects reads a zip file .
- ServerCertPool returns a TLS cert pool for trusted Delegator
- CertsByTrust returns all certs with the given trust level
- hasNeg returns true if certs non - negative .
rootcerts Key Features
rootcerts Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on rootcerts
QUESTION
I have been trying for a few days (using other answers on this site and MathWorks ) to get around the crumb
that Yahoo Finance add at the end of a link to download a CSV file, e.g. for a CSV with Nasdaq100 data in a Chrome browser you would get the link: https://query1.finance.yahoo.com/v7/finance/download/%5ENDX?period1=496969200&period2=1519513200&interval=1d&events=history&crumb=dnhBC8SRS9G (by clicking on the "Download Data" button on this Yahoo Finance page).
This crumb=dnhBC8SRS9G
obviously changes depending on Cookies and User Agent so I have tried to configure MATLAB accordingly to disguise myself as a Chrome browser (copying the cookie/user agent found in Chrome):
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jun-13 at 07:26Okay, did some playing around with this with Curl and it appears that what you are trying to do is not possible at that specified URL. Worth noting is that the crumb and the cookie change often, so I had to parse the response of the two GET requests every time I ran the script to get the their values.
I'll walk you through my attempt.
- GET request and save cookie file.
- Parse cookie file for cookie.
- Print cookie to file.
- GET request and save html.
- Parse HTML and obtain crumb.
- Form URL.
- Form curl request.
- Execute request.
The code:
QUESTION
I am working on an adaptation of Let's Encrypt for DotNet Core heavily derived from this awesome post (https://medium.com/@MaartenSikkema/automatically-request-and-use-lets-encrypt-certificates-in-dotnet-core-9d0d152a59b5).
I have it 99% of the way there; the challenge request is received and accepted, and I am correctly hitting the acme-staging Let's Encrypt API endpoint and receiving certs.
The issue is that out of the two certs I am receiving back from the API, neither one is considered the "root", which is the case where the cert IssuerDN is equal to the cert SubjectDN. Below is the code of interest and the resulting lines in the console.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-13 at 19:52Thanks for the compliment on my blogpost!
Why are you trying to get multiple certs? The way it is supposed to work is that it should generate a single cert with multiple alternative names in it if you pass in multiple domains. The sample code goes like this:
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