if verify=False needed?

[sandroden]

Hi,

I have not been able to use this adapter, maybe I just misunderstood the goal, maybe I misused it... I wanted to use it to test a configuration before the dns is property set in the situation I have proper certificate in place: the same test I would obtain cheating with resolution in /etc/hosts. In this frame I need that verification of th ssl chain is done! that's part of what I want to test.

In your example, you explicitly set it to False. Do I misunderstand what is this adapter intended to do or is impossible to achieve?

Moreover, in the example you write session.get('/some/path', ...) it seems to me that you need to put there an address, while the path, seems to refer to parsed_url.path

[Roadmaster]

Hi! The readme says

It does NO certificate verification (which would be pointless)

The reason is that certificate verification will NOT match the originating hostname (because it's a hacked IP).

As for session.get, you don't need an address there because you specified it in the previous line where you do session.mount. What you specify to session.get is a path relative to the address given to session.mount - this is no different from normal Requests usage.

[sandroden]

hi,

I did read the readme. What puzzles me is that if I change the resolution in /etc/hosts that's a way to get a hacked IP, but in that situation, I can have a correct ssl connection with validation and so on. So I personally don't understand what's different here. I know nothing of how SNI is implemented though. I'd say that no matter how you get the IP (from /etc/hosts or from --force-ip) the rest seems pretty much the same to me.

The idea that certification would be pointless is far from objective. Eg: I like to verify that a setup works before publishing it, that I thought was the use case at the base of this adapter.

As far as the last point, I had errors, and reading requests' documentation:

The mount call registers a specific instance of a Transport Adapter to a prefix. Once mounted, any HTTP request made using that session whose URL starts with the given prefix will use the given Transport Adapter.

so I interpreted as routing mecanism: when this route is used, this adapter is to be used.

[Roadmaster]

Hi,

In the situation for which I wrote this, I have no control over /etc/hosts, so that solution didn't work for me.

The point of this adapter is actually to skip errors due to mismatched hostname/certificate (I have other checks for certificate validity), this is why in this context I don't care about validating the certificate itself.

[sandroden]

BTW: in your example you use session.get(uri, ...) in that context uri is certainly not the path... in my opinion the example is correct, the documentation needs to be fixed