mirror of https://github.com/asterisk/asterisk
This script is useful for quickly generating self-signed CA, server, and client
certificates for use with Asterisk. It is still recommended to obtain
certificates from a recognized Certificate Authority and to develop an
understanding how SSL certificates work. Real security is hard work.
OPTIONS:
-h Show this message
-m Type of cert "client" or "server". Defaults to server.
-f Config filename (openssl config file format)
-c CA cert filename (creates new CA cert/key as ca.crt/ca.key if not passed)
-k CA key filename
-C Common name (cert field)
For a server cert, this should be the same address that clients
attempt to connect to. Usually this will be the Fully Qualified
Domain Name, but might be the IP of the server. For a CA or client
cert, it is merely informational. Make sure your certs have unique
common names.
-O Org name (cert field)
An informational string (company name)
-o Output filename base (defaults to asterisk)
-d Output directory (defaults to the current directory)
Example:
To create a CA and a server (pbx.mycompany.com) cert with output in /tmp:
ast_tls_cert -C pbx.mycompany.com -O "My Company" -d /tmp
This will create a CA cert and key as well as asterisk.pem and the the two
files that it is made from: asterisk.crt and asterisk.key. Copy asterisk.pem
and ca.crt somewhere (like /etc/asterisk) and set tlscertfile=/etc/asterisk.pem
and tlscafile=/etc/ca.crt. Since this is a self-signed key, many devices will
require you to import the ca.crt file as a trusted cert.
To create a client cert using the CA cert created by the example above:
ast_tls_cert -m client -c /tmp/ca.crt -k /tmp/ca.key -C "Joe User" -O \
"My Company" -d /tmp -o joe_user
This will create client.crt/key/pem in /tmp. Use this if your device supports
a client certificate. Make sure that you have the ca.crt file set up as
a tlscafile in the necessary Asterisk configs. Make backups of all .key files
in case you need them later.
git-svn-id: https://origsvn.digium.com/svn/asterisk/branches/1.8@292740 65c4cc65-6c06-0410-ace0-fbb531ad65f3
certified/1.8.6
Terry Wilson
15 years ago
parent
eeec27dafc
commit
177d65f59c
@ -0,0 +1,186 @@
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#!/bin/sh -e
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DEFAULT_ORG="Asterisk"
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DEFAULT_CA_CN="Asterisk Private CA"
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DEFAULT_CLIENT_CN="asterisk"
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DEFAULT_SERVER_CN=`hostname -f`
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# arguments
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# $1 "ca" if we are to generate a CA cert
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# $2 alternate config file name (for ca)
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# $3 alternate common name
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# $4 alternate org name
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create_config () {
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if [ "$1" = "ca" ]
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then
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castring="
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[ext]
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basicConstraints=CA:TRUE"
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fi
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cat > ${2:-"${CONFIG_FILE}"} << EOF
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[req]
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distinguished_name = req_distinguished_name
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prompt = no
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[req_distinguished_name]
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CN=${3:-"${COMMON_NAME}"}
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O=${4:-"${ORG_NAME}"}
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${castring}
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EOF
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}
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create_ca () {
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echo "Creating ${CAKEY}"
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openssl genrsa -des3 -out ${CAKEY} 4096 > /dev/null
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echo "Creating ${CACERT}"
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openssl req -new -config ${CACFG} -x509 -days 365 -key ${CAKEY} -out ${CACERT} > /dev/null
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}
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create_cert () {
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local base=${OUTPUT_DIR}/${OUTPUT_BASE}
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echo "Creating ${base}.key"
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openssl genrsa -out ${base}.key 1024 > /dev/null
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echo "Creating signing request"
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openssl req -batch -new -config ${CONFIG_FILE} -key ${base}.key -out ${base}.csr > /dev/null
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echo "Creating ${base}.crt"
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openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in ${base}.csr -CA ${CACERT} -CAkey ${CAKEY} -set_serial 01 -out ${base}.crt > /dev/null
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echo "Combining key and crt into ${base}.pem"
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cat ${base}.key > ${base}.pem
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cat ${base}.crt >> ${base}.pem
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}
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usage () {
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cat << EOF
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This script is useful for quickly generating self-signed CA, server, and client
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certificates for use with Asterisk. It is still recommended to obtain
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certificates from a recognized Certificate Authority and to develop an
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understanding how SSL certificates work. Real security is hard work.
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OPTIONS:
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-h Show this message
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-m Type of cert "client" or "server". Defaults to server.
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-f Config filename (openssl config file format)
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-c CA cert filename (creates new CA cert/key as ca.crt/ca.key if not passed)
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-k CA key filename
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-C Common name (cert field)
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For a server cert, this should be the same address that clients
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attempt to connect to. Usually this will be the Fully Qualified
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Domain Name, but might be the IP of the server. For a CA or client
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cert, it is merely informational. Make sure your certs have unique
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common names.
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-O Org name (cert field)
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An informational string (company name)
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-o Output filename base (defaults to asterisk)
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-d Output directory (defaults to the current directory)
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Example:
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To create a CA and a server (pbx.mycompany.com) cert with output in /tmp:
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ast_tls_cert -C pbx.mycompany.com -O "My Company" -d /tmp
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This will create a CA cert and key as well as asterisk.pem and the the two
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files that it is made from: asterisk.crt and asterisk.key. Copy asterisk.pem
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and ca.crt somewhere (like /etc/asterisk) and set tlscertfile=/etc/asterisk.pem
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and tlscafile=/etc/ca.crt. Since this is a self-signed key, many devices will
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require you to import the ca.crt file as a trusted cert.
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To create a client cert using the CA cert created by the example above:
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ast_tls_cert -m client -c /tmp/ca.crt -k /tmp/ca.key -C "Joe User" -O \\
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"My Company" -d /tmp -o joe_user
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This will create client.crt/key/pem in /tmp. Use this if your device supports
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a client certificate. Make sure that you have the ca.crt file set up as
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a tlscafile in the necessary Asterisk configs. Make backups of all .key files
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in case you need them later.
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EOF
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}
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if ! type openssl >/dev/null 2>&1
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then
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echo "This script requires openssl to be in the path"
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exit 1
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fi
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OUTPUT_BASE=asterisk # Our default cert basename
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CERT_MODE=server
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ORG_NAME=${DEFAULT_ORG}
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while getopts "hf:c:k:o:d:m:C:O:" OPTION
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do
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case ${OPTION} in
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h)
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usage
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exit 1
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;;
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f)
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CONFIG_FILE=${OPTARG}
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;;
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c)
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CACERT=${OPTARG}
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;;
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k)
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CAKEY=${OPTARG}
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;;
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o)
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OUTPUT_BASE=${OPTARG}
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;;
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d)
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OUTPUT_DIR=${OPTARG}
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;;
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m)
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CERT_MODE=${OPTARG}
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;;
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C)
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COMMON_NAME=${OPTARG}
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;;
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O)
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ORG_NAME=${OPTARG}
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;;
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?)
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usage
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exit
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;;
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esac
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done
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if [ -z "${OUTPUT_DIR}" ]
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then
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OUTPUT_DIR=.
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else
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mkdir -p "${OUTPUT_DIR}"
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fi
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case "${CERT_MODE}" in
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server)
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COMMON_NAME=${COMMON_NAME:-"${DEFAULT_SERVER_CN}"}
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;;
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client)
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COMMON_NAME=${COMMON_NAME:-"${DEFAULT_CLIENT_CN}"}
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;;
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*)
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echo
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echo "Unknown mode. Exiting."
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exit 1
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;;
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esac
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if [ -z "${CONFIG_FILE}" ]
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then
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CONFIG_FILE="${OUTPUT_DIR}/tmp.cfg"
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echo
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echo "No config file specified, creating '${CONFIG_FILE}'"
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echo "You can use this config file to create additional certs without"
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echo "re-entering the information for the fields in the certificate"
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create_config
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fi
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if [ -z ${CACERT} ]
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then
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CAKEY=${OUTPUT_DIR}/ca.key
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CACERT=${OUTPUT_DIR}/ca.crt
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CACFG=${OUTPUT_DIR}/ca.cfg
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create_config ca "${CACFG}" "${DEFAULT_CA_CN}" "${DEFAULT_CA_ORG}"
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create_ca
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fi
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create_cert
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