tls | Non-blocking , event-driven TLS built | TLS library
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🔒 Non-blocking, event-driven TLS built on OpenSSL & macOS security.
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QUESTION
I have bunch of GRPC microservices and they are using self signed certs. I add authentication info to the GRPC channel which is then used to identify endpoints and provide right services.
Now I want migrate to Istio mTLS.
In phase one, I got Istio to BYPASS all GRPC connections and my services works as it is now.
In Phase two, I want to hand off TLS to Istio, but I am stuck on how to pass the authentication information to GRPC?
How do you handle auth in Istio mTLS setup?
GRPC can support other authentication mechanisms Has anyone used this to inject Istio auth info to GRPC? any other suggestions on how you implemented this in your setup
I am using go-lang just in case if this can be useful to provide any additional information.
Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 09:21One way of doing this is using grpc.WithInsecure()
, this way you don't have to add certificates to your services, since istio-proxy
containers in your pods will TLS terminate any incoming connections.
Client side:
QUESTION
I'm trying to figure out how to create a timeout for the handshake process in a TLS connection in a QTcpServer
.
I tried something like this in the overriden incomingConnection
function:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 10:02I ended implementing the TLS handshake timeout this way:
QUESTION
I know there are some other questions (with answers) to this topic. But no of these was helpful for me.
I have a postfix server (postfix 3.4.14 on debian 10) with following configuration (only the interesting section):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 08:30Here I'm wondering about the line [in s_client]
New, TLSv1/SSLv3, Cipher is ECDHE-RSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384
You're apparently using OpenSSL 1.0.2, where that's a basically useless relic. Back in the days when OpenSSL supported SSLv2 (mostly until 2010, although almost no one used it much after 2000), the ciphersuite values used for SSLv3 and up (including all TLS, but before 2014 OpenSSL didn't implement higher than TLS1.0) were structured differently than those used for SSLv2, so it was important to qualify the ciphersuite by the 'universe' it existed in. It has almost nothing to do with the protocol version actually used, which appears later in the session-param decode:
QUESTION
After running composer update
I got this problem:
...You are running Composer with SSL/TLS protection disabled. [Composer\Downloader\TransportException]
curl error 60 while downloading https://repo.packagist.org/packages.json: SSL ce
rtificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate
require [--dev] [--dry-run] [--prefer-source] [--prefer-dist] [--prefer-install PREFER-INSTALL] [--fixed] [--no-suggest] [--no-progress] [--no-update] [--no-install] [--no-scripts] [--update-no-dev] [-w|--update-with-dependencies] [-W|--update-with-all-dependencies] [--with-dependencies] [--with-all-dependencies] [--ignore-platform-req IGNORE-PLATFORM-REQ] [--ignore-platform-reqs] [--prefer-stable] [--prefer-lowest] [--sort-packages] [-o|--optimize-autoloader] [-a|--classmap-authoritative] [--apcu-autoloader] [--apcu-autoloader-prefix APCU-AUTOLOADER-PREFIX] [--] []...
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 15:41Well there could be multiple issues with your environment, which does not allow SSL connections, since the tool cannot accept the certificates.
Another approach could be to turn off the SSL verification, as long as you working on a development machine.
QUESTION
So I've a bit of a problem relating to Mongo and SSL Certificates. NOT hosting the mongo instance (other answers aimed at self-hosters).
The error am getting is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 13:31Mongo Atlas recently changed root certificates from IdenTrust to ISRG. They rotate certificates every 45 days. Your cluster started to use new root CA on the last scheduled rotation.
Something like this should tell you what CN is being used:
QUESTION
I have an OpenID Connect server (OpenIDdict) and an asp.net core webapp in containers behind a TLS termination proxy. In production, all communication between the webapp and the OIDC server can go through the 'outside', based on their public names. However, in development, I'm using self signed certificates that aren't trusted by the containers running the apps, only by my host pc. Because of that, in development, the webapp can redirect the browser to the OIDC server just fine, but when it, for instance, needs to call the token endpoint, it will fail, because the certificate isn't trusted.
A possible solution would be to have the server to server communication go through the internal container network, but I haven't been able to get that to work. Is there a way to make the asp.net core OpenID Connect middleware use a different url (and protocol) for server to server communication?
Another solution would be to install the self signed certificates in the containers, but because that's only needed in development, it seems bad practice to burden the images with that. Is that assessment correct?
I'm hoping I'm missing the most obvious solution. Any ideas?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 12:33This is what I ended up doing:
- I added a custom domain to the hosts file of my pc, pointing to itself.
- Using openssl, I created a rootDevCA.crt and added it to the trusted root on my pc and in all the container images.
- With that root certificate, I signed a new certificate for the custom domain and supplied that (including its key) to the proxy.
As long as I keep the key file for the root certificate far away from my source code, there should be no security issues.
QUESTION
I have a container with IBM MQ (Docker image ibmcom/mq/9.2.2.0-r1
) exposing two ports (9443 - admin, 1414 - application).
All required setup in OpenShift is done (Pod, Service, Routes).
There are two routes, one for each port.
pointing to the ports accordingly (external ports are default http=80, https=443).
Admin console is accessible through the first route, hence, MQ is up and running.
I tried to connect as a client (JMS 2.0, com.ibm.mq.allclient:9.2.2.0
) using standard approach:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 11:32I'm not sure to fully understand your setup, but"Routes"
only route HTTP traffic (On ports 80 or 443 onyl), not TCP traffic.
If you want to access your MQ server from outside the cluster, there are a few solutions, one is to create a service of type: "NodePort"
Your Service is not a NodePort Service. In your case, it should be something like
QUESTION
A legacy piece of software using the provider "sqloledb.1" via the OleDbConnection Class (System.Data.OleDb.dll) is still working on Windows Server 2019 with TLS1.2. Whereas on Server 2016 or 2012 R2 with TSL1.2 it is not?
Windows Server 2016 gets the following error, which is expected as it is using the sqloledb which doesn't support TLS1.2. This is well known as seen here.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-12 at 12:21sqloledb
is part of Windows, and it was recently updated to support TLS 1.2. See KB4580390.
So as of "Windows 10, version 1809, Windows Server version 1809" this should work.
Testing locally on Windows 10 20H2 running
QUESTION
I am trying to create a single TLS connection from a client to a server. Inside this tunnel, I would like to have two different types of streams: HTTPS traffic that I want the server to forward to a specific API server, and OpenVPN traffic(which is a combination of TLS and a TCP data stream). I am looking into WebSocket to do so, but can't find information on how to forward the stream to the correct destination (OpenVPN vs HTTPS API server) once it reaches my server. Is WebSocket a good solution for this? Is stunnel a better option? Are there existing solutions that offer this functionality?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 06:54I've ended up solving this using SSLH and ghostunnel: on the client, I have started a ghostunnel listening on 127.0.0.1:8443 and forwarding the TLS-wrapped traffic towards a ghostunnel server I have in the cloud (listening on 443). I have directed my OpenVPN client to connect to 127.0.0.1:8443. I have also directed my HTTPS client to connect to 127.0.0.1:8443. On the server side, the traffic coming out of the ghostunnel server is funnelled into an SSLH server which in turn has two rules: forward TLS traffic to my webserver, and OpenVPN towards my OpenVPN server. The solution works great!
QUESTION
I originally posted this question as an issue on the GitHub project for the AWS Load Balancer Controller here: https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/aws-load-balancer-controller/issues/2069.
I'm seeing some odd behavior that I can't trace or explain when trying to get the loadBalacnerDnsName from an ALB created by the controller. I'm using v2.2.0 of the AWS Load Balancer Controller in a CDK project. The ingress that I deploy triggers the provisioning of an ALB, and that ALB can connect to my K8s workloads running in EKS.
Here's my problem: I'm trying to automate the creation of a Route53 A Record that points to the loadBalancerDnsName
of the load balancer, but the loadBalancerDnsName
that I get in my CDK script is not the same as the loadBalancerDnsName
that shows up in the AWS console once my stack has finished deploying. The value in the console is correct and I can get a response from that URL. My CDK script outputs the value of the DnsName as a CfnOutput value, but that URL does not point to anything.
In CDK, I have tried to use KubernetesObjectValue
to get the DNS name from the load balancer. This isn't working (see this related issue: https://github.com/aws/aws-cdk/issues/14933), so I'm trying to lookup the Load Balancer with CDK's .fromLookup
and using a tag that I added through my ingress annotation:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 20:23I think that the answer is to use external-dns.
ExternalDNS allows you to control DNS records dynamically via Kubernetes resources in a DNS provider-agnostic way.
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