qa/tasks/openssl_keys.py: add subjectAltName to certificates

Get rid of this annoying teuthology log message which appears
many many times:

.../urllib3/connection.py:395: SubjectAltNameWarning: Certificate
for <some_host> has no `subjectAltName`, falling back to check for a
`commonName` for now. This feature is being removed by major browsers and
deprecated by RFC 2818. (See https://github.com/urllib3/urllib3/issues/497
for details.)

I'm also adding the ip address, which also allows https://IPaddress/
This is part of the standard and works with most clients, but python
ignores this.  C'est la vie.

Fixes: https://tracker.ceph.com/issues/48177
Signed-off-by: Marcus Watts <mwatts@redhat.com>
This commit is contained in:
Marcus Watts 2020-11-05 20:52:30 -05:00 committed by Matt Benjamin
parent 871404a709
commit 1c18808b07

View File

@ -108,11 +108,21 @@ class OpenSSLKeys(Task):
cert.remote.run(args=['mkdir', '-p', self.cadir])
cert.key = '{}/{}.key'.format(self.cadir, cert.name)
cert.certificate = '{}/{}.crt'.format(self.cadir, cert.name)
cert.key = f'{self.cadir}/{cert.name}.key'
cert.certificate = f'{self.cadir}/{cert.name}.crt'
san_ext = []
add_san_default = False
cn = config.get('cn', '')
if cn == '':
cn = cert.remote.hostname
add_san_default = True
if config.get('add-san', add_san_default):
ext = f'{self.cadir}/{cert.name}.ext'
san_ext = ['-extfile', ext]
# provide the common name in -subj to avoid the openssl command prompts
subject = '/CN={}'.format(config.get('cn', cert.remote.hostname))
subject = f'/CN={cn}'
# if a ca certificate is provided, use it to sign the new certificate
ca = config.get('ca', None)
@ -120,25 +130,33 @@ class OpenSSLKeys(Task):
# the ca certificate must have been created by a prior ssl task
ca_cert = self.ctx.ssl_certificates.get(ca, None)
if not ca_cert:
raise ConfigError('ssl: ca {} not found for certificate {}'
.format(ca, cert.name))
raise ConfigError(f'ssl: ca {ca} not found for certificate {cert.name}')
csr = f'{self.cadir}/{cert.name}.csr'
srl = f'{self.cadir}/{ca_cert.name}.srl'
remove_files = ['rm', csr, srl]
# these commands are run on the ca certificate's client because
# they need access to its private key and cert
# generate a private key and signing request
csr = '{}/{}.csr'.format(self.cadir, cert.name)
ca_cert.remote.run(args=['openssl', 'req', '-nodes',
'-newkey', cert.key_type, '-keyout', cert.key,
'-out', csr, '-subj', subject])
if san_ext:
remove_files.append(ext)
ca_cert.remote.write_file(path=ext,
data='subjectAltName = DNS:{},IP:{}'.format(
cn,
config.get('ip', cert.remote.ip_address)))
# create the signed certificate
ca_cert.remote.run(args=['openssl', 'x509', '-req', '-in', csr,
'-CA', ca_cert.certificate, '-CAkey', ca_cert.key, '-CAcreateserial',
'-out', cert.certificate, '-days', '365', '-sha256'])
'-out', cert.certificate, '-days', '365', '-sha256'] + san_ext)
srl = '{}/{}.srl'.format(self.cadir, ca_cert.name)
ca_cert.remote.run(args=['rm', csr, srl]) # clean up the signing request and serial
ca_cert.remote.run(args=remove_files) # clean up the signing request and serial
# verify the new certificate against its ca cert
ca_cert.remote.run(args=['openssl', 'verify',