ssl-cert-check
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script is broken if reading from file
When I fire the script to read from file it fails:
./ssl-cert-check -f ssldomains
ERROR: The file named /var/tmp/cert.ueLNSS is unreadable or doesn't exist
ERROR: Please check to make sure the certificate for www.bomengids.nl:443:www.bomengids.nl:443 is valid
cat ssldomains
www.nu.nl:443
www.bomengids.nl:443
when I use it interactively it works fine
root@mail # ./ssl-cert-check -s www.nu.nl -p 443
Host Status Expires Days
----------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------ ----
www.nu.nl:443 Valid Nov 2, 2020 74
Your syntax is incorrect. There should be a space between the domain name and port:
$ ssl-cert-check -f domains
Host Status Expires Days
----------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------ ----
www.nu.nl:443 Valid Nov 2, 2020 74
www.bomengids.nl:443 Valid Jul 23, 2021 337
Please see this article for practical examples.
here is the fix https://github.com/Matty9191/ssl-cert-check/commit/b257b9364ea8cbc23d0b83e9401d19b9874d12b7#diff-86977fd8bc9006d031d54752a7b726d1
Your syntax is incorrect. There should be a space between the domain name and port:
$
ssl-cert-check -f domainsHost Status Expires Days ----------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------ ---- www.nu.nl:443 Valid Nov 2, 2020 74 www.bomengids.nl:443 Valid Jul 23, 2021 337Please see this article for practical examples.
If that is the case, could you please edit the documentation, since nowhere it is stated what the file to read form should look like.
If you could perhaps adjust this line
-f cert file : File with a list of FQDNs and ports
like so
-f cert file : File with a list of FQDNs and ports. FQDN and ports should be on one line separated by a space.
I apologize if I overlooked something!
This is thoroughly documented in the official documentation.
This is thoroughly documented in the official documentation.
it is not here: https://github.com/Matty9191/ssl-cert-check/blob/master/README.md unless you go and check the additional information.
it is not here: ./ssl-cert-check -h
So by no means is it thoroughly documented. I see two places you can improve that.
Anyway, I learned a great deal on openssl from analysing this script.
I did find one error it does not catch:
# openssl s_client -connect nc.hanscees.com:443 -servername nc.hanscees.com
socket: Bad file descriptor
connect:errno=9
In this situation the server does resolve, but wrongly and no certificate is downloaded. Your error checking gets a lot of errors, but misses this one.