Sitter och testar en kompis bittorre tracker och han funderar på att använda sig av ssl krypterad trafik och det går bra när man kör azerus men nu ska jag försöka köra det i rtorrent men får bara upp felmeddelandet "[problem with the SSL CA cert (path? access rights?)]" vad betyder det och hur ska jag lösa det?
tacksam för svar...
rtorrent ssl stöd?
Kategoriregler
Här ligger de utförliga instruktionerna vi kan tänkas behöva. Leta här om du tex behöver installera nåt program eller sätta upp någon funktion. Starta inte trådar utan att ha ett svar.
Här ligger de utförliga instruktionerna vi kan tänkas behöva. Leta här om du tex behöver installera nåt program eller sätta upp någon funktion. Starta inte trådar utan att ha ett svar.
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buntubuntu
- Inlägg: 74
- Blev medlem: 16 mar 2007, 10:50
SV: rtorrent ssl stöd?
Har inte testat detta själv, men snubblade över den här guiden, dock på engelska, men ändå.
First do these steps:
$ sudo openssl s_client -connect TRACKER.URL:443 |tee ca_save_file
$ sudo openssl x509 -inform PEM -in ca_save_file -text -out outcert.pem
Importing a Certificate into the System-Wide Certificate Authority Database
You can import a CA Certificate into the system-wide database of trusted certificate authorities. Applications that use this database will automatically trust any certificates stored here.
1. Copy your certificate to the system certificate directory. At a terminal prompt, type:
$ sudo cp outcert.pem /usr/share/ca-certificates/TRACKER_NAME.crt
2. Edit the ca-certificates configuration file /etc/ca-certificates.conf. Add the name of the file you copied to /use/share/ca-certificates to the top of the list just after the final "#". For example:
# This file lists certificates that you wish to use or to ignore to be
# installed in /etc/ssl/certs.
# update-ca-certificates(8) will update /etc/ssl/certs by reading this file.
#
# This is autogenerated by dpkg-reconfigure ca-certificates.
# certificates should be installed under /usr/share/ca-certificates
# and files with extension '.crt' is recognized as available certs.
#
# line begins with # is comment.
# line begins with ! is certificate filename to be deselected.
#
TRACKER_NAME.crt
brasil.gov.br/brasil.gov.br.crt
cacert.org/cacert.org.crt
mozilla/ABAecom_=sub.__Am._Bankers_Assn.=_Root_CA.crt
[... many additional certificates omitted ...]
3. Update the CA certificates database by typing:
$ sudo update-ca-certificates
4. You have successfully imported your certificate into the system CA certificates database.
First do these steps:
$ sudo openssl s_client -connect TRACKER.URL:443 |tee ca_save_file
$ sudo openssl x509 -inform PEM -in ca_save_file -text -out outcert.pem
Importing a Certificate into the System-Wide Certificate Authority Database
You can import a CA Certificate into the system-wide database of trusted certificate authorities. Applications that use this database will automatically trust any certificates stored here.
1. Copy your certificate to the system certificate directory. At a terminal prompt, type:
$ sudo cp outcert.pem /usr/share/ca-certificates/TRACKER_NAME.crt
2. Edit the ca-certificates configuration file /etc/ca-certificates.conf. Add the name of the file you copied to /use/share/ca-certificates to the top of the list just after the final "#". For example:
# This file lists certificates that you wish to use or to ignore to be
# installed in /etc/ssl/certs.
# update-ca-certificates(8) will update /etc/ssl/certs by reading this file.
#
# This is autogenerated by dpkg-reconfigure ca-certificates.
# certificates should be installed under /usr/share/ca-certificates
# and files with extension '.crt' is recognized as available certs.
#
# line begins with # is comment.
# line begins with ! is certificate filename to be deselected.
#
TRACKER_NAME.crt
brasil.gov.br/brasil.gov.br.crt
cacert.org/cacert.org.crt
mozilla/ABAecom_=sub.__Am._Bankers_Assn.=_Root_CA.crt
[... many additional certificates omitted ...]
3. Update the CA certificates database by typing:
$ sudo update-ca-certificates
4. You have successfully imported your certificate into the system CA certificates database.