I'm new in ASP.NET.
Environment:
Ubuntu 18.04
Visual Studio Code
.NET SDK 2.2.105
I'm in trouble with some command running.
I was reading tutorial at
https://learn.microsoft.com/ja-jp/aspnet/core/tutorials/razor-pages/razor-pages-start?view=aspnetcore-2.2&tabs=visual-studio-code
and ran this command:
dotnet dev-certs https --trust
I expect https://localhost should be trusted.
but I found the error message;
$ Specify --help for a list of available options and commands.
It seems that the command "dotnet dev-certs https" has no --trust options.
How to resolve this problem?
On Ubuntu the standard mechanism would be:
dotnet dev-certs https -v to generate a self-signed cert
convert the generated cert in ~/.dotnet/corefx/cryptography/x509stores/my from pfx to pem using openssl pkcs12 -in <certname>.pfx -nokeys -out localhost.crt -nodes
copy localhost.crt to /usr/local/share/ca-certificates
trust the certificate using sudo update-ca-certificates
verify if the cert is copied to /etc/ssl/certs/localhost.pem (extension changes)
verify if it's trusted using openssl verify localhost.crt
Unfortunately this does not work:
dotnet dev-certs https generates certificates that are affected by the issue described on https://github.com/openssl/openssl/issues/1418 and https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/7246:
$ openssl verify localhost.crt
CN = localhost
error 20 at 0 depth lookup: unable to get local issuer certificate
error localhost.crt: verification failed
due to that it's impossible to have a dotnet client trust the certificate
Workaround: (tested on Openssl 1.1.1c)
manually generate self-signed cert
trust this cert
force your application to use this cert
In detail:
manually generate self-signed cert:
create localhost.conf file with the following content:
[req]
default_bits = 2048
default_keyfile = localhost.key
distinguished_name = req_distinguished_name
req_extensions = req_ext
x509_extensions = v3_ca
[req_distinguished_name]
commonName = Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name)
commonName_default = localhost
commonName_max = 64
[req_ext]
subjectAltName = #alt_names
[v3_ca]
subjectAltName = #alt_names
basicConstraints = critical, CA:false
keyUsage = keyCertSign, cRLSign, digitalSignature,keyEncipherment
[alt_names]
DNS.1 = localhost
DNS.2 = 127.0.0.1
generate cert using openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout localhost.key -out localhost.crt -config localhost.conf
convert cert to pfx using openssl pkcs12 -export -out localhost.pfx -inkey localhost.key -in localhost.crt
(optionally) verify cert using openssl verify -CAfile localhost.crt localhost.crt which should yield localhost.crt: OK
as it's not trusted yet using openssl verify localhost.crt should fail with
CN = localhost
error 18 at 0 depth lookup: self signed certificate
error localhost.crt: verification failed
trust this cert:
copy localhost.crt to /usr/local/share/ca-certificates
trust the certificate using sudo update-ca-certificates
verify if the cert is copied to /etc/ssl/certs/localhost.pem (extension changes)
verifying the cert without the CAfile option should work now
$ openssl verify localhost.crt
localhost.crt: OK
force your application to use this cert
update your appsettings.json with the following settings:
"Kestrel": {
"Certificates": {
"Default": {
"Path": "localhost.pfx",
"Password": ""
}
}
}
While the answer provided by #chrsvdb is helpful it does not solve all problems. I still had issue with service-to-service communication (HttpClient - PartialChain error) and also you must reconfigure Kestrel to use your own certificate. It is possible to create a self-signed certificate and import it to the .NET SDK. All you need is to specify the 1.3.6.1.4.1.311.84.1.1 extension in the certificate.
After that the cert can be imported into .NET Core SDK and trusted. Trusting in Linux is a bit hard as each application can have it's own certificate store. E.g. Chromium and Edge use nssdb which can be configured with certutil as described John Duffy. Unfortunately the location to the nssdb maybe different when you install application as snap. Then each application has its own database. E.g. for Chromium Snap the path will be $HOME/snap/chromium/current/.pki/nssdb, for Postman Snap the will be $HOME/snap/postman/current/.pki/nssdb and so on.
Therefor I have created a script which generates the cert, trusts it for Postman Snap, Chmromium Snap, current user nssdb and on system level. It also imports the script into the .NET SDK so it will be used by ASP.NET Core without changing the configuration. You can find more informations about the script in my blog post https://blog.wille-zone.de/post/aspnetcore-devcert-for-ubuntu
In adition to crisvdb answer, I've several information to add and is the continuation of the walktrough. I don't comment because is pretty complex comment this, but before this answer take a look to crisvdb answer first and then return to continue.
Take the "in detail" crisdb answer.
You can make your cert in any folder, can be or can't be in the same folder of the app.
Take openssl verify -CAfile localhost.crt localhost.crt as not optional step, mandatory. It will help.
Do not recompile or touch the code meanwhile you are doing this, in order to get first scenario clean.
If you run sudo update-ca-certificates that will answer you in wich folder the certified should be copied.
In some distributions, as Raspbian for Raspberry Pi, CA certificates are located in /etc/ssl/certs as well as /usr/share/ca-certificates/ and in some cases /usr/local/share/certificates.
Do not copy the cert manually to trusted certs, run sudo update-ca-certificates after you copy the cert in the right folder. If it doesn't work (doesn't update or add any certificate) copy it to every folder possible.
If you use a password while making the certificate, you should use it in the appsettings.json
If you get this error:
Interop+Crypto+OpenSslCryptographicException: error:2006D002:BIO
routines:BIO_new_file:system lib
Take in consideration that error means "access denied". It can be because you don't have permissions or related.
7b) Could be also that the file is not found, I use the entire path in the config:
"Path": "/home/user/www/myfolder1/myapp/localhost.pfx",
After that, and if everything works, you could see a 500 error if you are using Apache or Apache2.
If you get the following error in the apache logs of the site:
[ssl:error] [remote ::1:yourport] AH01961: SSL Proxy requested for
yoursite.com:443 but not enabled [Hint: SSLProxyEngine] [proxy:error]
AH00961: HTTPS: failed to enable ssl support for [::1]:yourport
(localhost)
you must set in the VirtualHost the following configuration after SSLEngine On and before your ProxyPass
SSLProxyEngine on
After that, and if everything works, you could see a 500 error if you are using Apache or Apache2.
If you get the following error in the apache logs of the site:
[proxy:error] [client x.x.x.x:port] AH00898: Error during SSL
Handshake with remote server returned by /
[proxy_http:error] [client x.x.x.x:port] AH01097: pass request body failed to [::1]:port
(localhost) from x.x.x.x()
you must set in the VirtualHost the following configuration after SSLProxyEngine on and before your ProxyPass
SSLProxyVerify none
SSLProxyCheckPeerCN off
SSLProxyCheckPeerName off
UPDATE
If you are renovating this, and using the same names, take in consideration that you should remove your pem file from etc/ssl/certs
UPDATE 2
If it returns:
Unhandled exception. Interop+Crypto+OpenSslCryptographicException: error:2006D002:BIO routines:BIO_new_file:system lib
Check that your pfx file is on 755 permissions.
If appsettings.json seems to be don't load (on port 5000 by default or SQL or any configuration doesn't load or can't be read), take in consideration that the dotnet must be executed on the same directory where is appsettings.json
Looks like this is a known issue with dotnet global tools and that specific command is only available for MacOS and Windows. See this issue on github: Issue 6066.
It seems like there may be a work around for Linux users based on this SO post: ASP.Net Core application service only listening to Port 5000 on Ubuntu.
For Chrome:
Click "Not Secure" in address bar.
Click Certificate.
Click Details.
Click Export.
Run: certutil -d sql:$HOME/.pki/nssdb -A -t "P,," -n {FILE_NAME} -i {FILE_NAME}
Restart Chrome.
It looks like the following could help to trust the dotnet dev certs:
https://blog.wille-zone.de/post/aspnetcore-devcert-for-ubuntu/
Then you will see also in the browser that certificate is OK and valid for the next yeat.
Give it a try...
Good luck!
I'm unable to setup an SSL connection between Filebeat and Elasticsearch.
My knowledge is lacking when it comes to SSL. I'm using X-Pack to generate a certificate using the certutil command. bin/xpack/certutil ca generates a certificate authority under the name elastic-stack-ca.p12.
Then
$ bin/x-pack/certutil cert --ca elastic-stack-ca.p12
Which I believe creates a certificate signed by that CA. This results in the file elastic-certificates.p12. From here I'm clueless.
I tried testing to see if the certificates work by setting up a HTTPS connection to ES.
I put
xpack.security.http.ssl.enabled: true
xpack.security.http.ssl.key: /path/to/elastic-certificates.p12
xpack.security.http.ssl.certificate: /path/to/elastic-certificates.p12
xpack.security.http.ssl.certificate_authorities: [ "/path/to/elastic-stack-ca.p12" ]
However, this brings up quite a few errors one of them being
caught exception while handling client http traffic, closing connection
When I add the https IP and the CA in Kibana it fails to connect with ES.
I would like to know how to successfully set up https. Also how can a SSL connection be established between two servers. One containing Filebeat, but no X-Pack and the receiving server with ES on it alongside X-Pack installed.
After adding those SSL settings in your elasticsearch.yml, you also need to add the password to the Elasticsearch keystore and truststore. You should've set a password when you ran the certutil command. You can do that with:
$ echo password | /usr/share/elasticsearch/bin/elasticsearch-keystore add --stdin xpack.security.transport.ssl.keystore.secure_password
$ echo password | /usr/share/elasticsearch/bin/elasticsearch-keystore add --stdin xpack.security.transport.ssl.truststore.secure_password
Make sure you restart Elasticsearch after making these changes.
I was needing to view the backend https requests made by my androidTV's application, but, as the calls are "https" calls I am needing to install a charles certificate (on my androidTV) to allow charles to decrypt them.
If anyone knows how to install a certificate on androidTV please tell me.
Thanks a lot!
I wrote an article on this: https://zahidrasheed.medium.com/charles-proxy-with-androidtv-fedc863e7039
TLDR;
1- Export root certificate from charles app and put it under res/raw by:
Help > SSL Proxying > Save Charles Root Certificate… and save it as charles_ssl_cert.pem file.
2- Embed the certificate in the app through network-security-config.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<network-security-config>
<debug-overrides>
<trust-anchors>
<certificates src="system" />
<certificates src="#raw/charles_ssl_cert" />
<certificates src="user" />
</trust-anchors>
</debug-overrides>
</network-security-config>
3- Export the root certificate again by:
Help > SSL Proxying > Export Charles Certificate and Private Key
Now share the .p12 file with users who would like to test the app. The need to:
Proxy > SSL Proxying Settings > Root Certificate > Import P12 (Enter the password you used above).
You can install SSL certs in the Android Emulator through ADB, given that you use an emulator image without Google Play Services. This will allow you to root your emulator and push the certificate to the cacerts directory in /system. This means you can install SSL certificates on AndroidTV even though there is no UI for this available in settings.
To install your certificate in the emulator, follow these steps:
Get an Android (TV) emulator without Play Services and give it a convenient name
Go to $ANDROID_HOME/emulator and run ./emulator #<emulatorname> -writable-system. If you run the emulator through Android Studio, you won't be able to mount the system partition as writable.
adb root
adb remount
openssl x509 -inform PEM -subject_hash_old -in <your certificate>.pem | head -n 1 , this will give you a hash you'll need in the following steps
Rename <your certificate>.pem to <hash>.0 (e.g. 711d79cc.0)
adb push <hash>.0 /system/etc/security/cacerts/<hash>.0
adb shell chmod 644 /system/etc/security/cacerts/<hash>.0
You can do it programmatically. See here for more details. I haven't found an option to do it from the Android TV UI unfortunately.
EDIT: Even that fails with
android.content.ActivityNotFoundException: Unable to find explicit activity class {com.android.settings/com.android.settings.CredentialStorage}; have you declared this activity in your AndroidManifest.xml?
So I don't know how to do this...
Hi I am trying to load web page in webView pannel in JAVAFX.
I am able to load the web page whose certification is valid like google,yahoo. But unable to load invalid certification Sites.
Please suggest how can I add certification to my Web Site.
Thanks.
This is because the certificate cannot be found in default java certificates store.
Try to create java truststore with the root certificate from the "invalid certification sites". Command similar to this:
keytool -importcert -trustcacerts -alias somealias -file certificate.crt -deststorepass somePassword -destkeystore truststore.jks
Then start your java program with VM options:
-Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore="pathto\truststore.jks" -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStorePassword="somePassword" -Djavax.net.debug=all
Additional option -Djavax.net.debug=all allows you to debug the ssl handshake and see potential errors with certificates.
I want to add extra security to a site and generate self-signed client certificates for my users.
I set IIS to require client certificates, created a self-signed certificate for the server and followed a few articles explaining how to create the client sertificate via makecert and pvk2pfx (all of them using the following method):
makecert -r -n "CN=My Personal CA" -pe -sv MyPersonalCA.pvk -a sha1 -len 2048 -b 01/21/2010 -e 01/21/2016 -cy authority MyPersonalCA.cer
makecert -iv MyPersonalCA.pvk -ic MyPersonalCA.cer -n "CN=John Doe" -pe -sv JohnDoe.pvk -a sha1 -len 2048 -b 01/21/2010 -e 01/21/2016 -sky exchange JohnDoe.cer -eku 1.3.6.1.5.5.7.3.2
pvk2pfx -pvk JohnDoe.pvk -spc JohnDoe.cer -pfx JohnDoe.pfx -po PASSWORD
I installed MyPersonalCA in trusted certification authorities and JohnDoe.pfx in appropriate certification storage.
However when I open my site I am getting:
HTTP Error 403.7 - Forbidden
What am I missing? Why isn't the browser sending the client certificate?
There are following conditions under which the browser will let you pick a certificate:
The certificate has to be generated with "client authentication" option
1.3.6.1.5.5.7.3.2 - id_kp_clientAuth
The certificate that signs your certificate has to be installed in the trusted root certification authorities on the server (not on the client!)
The certificate itself has to be installed in browser's certificate store (a system store for ie and chrome, an internal store in firefox)
Note that this is still not enough for authentication, you also need a custom authentication module or configure mappings between certificates and users manually at the server.