Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.35
Severity: important
Newer web browsers (Chrome 58+, Firefox 48+) are requiring that
Subject Alternative Names (SANs) be present in certificates,
and are ignoring the Common Name (CN) field.
The snakeoils certs generated by make-ssl-cert(8) currently do not
put t
Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.39
Severity: normal
In the make_snakeoil() funtion, the code gets the FQDN of the system
via a call to 'hostname -f'. Then it checks if this the FQDN is longer
than 64 characters, and if it is, uses the short hostname.
However, a FQDN can be up to 255 octets per RFC
Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.39
Severity: wishlist
The current default keylength for the snakeoil cert is 2048 bits. However,
these certs could now live for ten years (3650 days), which as I type
this could be upto 2028.
Various technical bodies are recently that for long-lived secrets,
a facto
Package: apache2
Version: 2.2.16-6+squeeze1
Severity: wishlist
Recent versions of of Apache support RFC 2817, which allows HTTP software to
'upgrade' connections from non-encrypted to encrypted status; it is sometimes
referred to StartTLS for HTTP.
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2817
Th
This bug is marked as done, but that's only the case for the wheezy package
(2.2.22). I don't see new binaries for squeeze (2.2.16).
Can you either add the patch to the squeeze package or add something to
squeeze-backports?
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wit
Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.32
Severity: normal
Dear Maintainer,
Currently running "make-ssl-cert" creates self-signed (snake oil) certificates
which use the Signature Algorithm "sha1WithRSAEncryption". This has been fine
for the last few years, but there are some recently changes that warra
Has anyone had a chance to look at making make-ssl-cert(8) use SHA-2?
Given the (release and retire0 time lines of Debian 8, there could be
the problem of Windows not accepting SHA-1 certs.
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Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.32
Severity: normal
Version 1.0.35 in jessie/testing create snakeoil certs with SHA-256 as
the hasing algorithm, but the version is wheezy still uses SHA-1.
Given the change in policy of the major browsers (IE, FF, Chrome) to
start marking SHA-1-based certs as "inse
Has anyone had a chance to look at this and consider the changes to
wheezy and/or squeeze-lts?
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Package: ssl-cert
Version: 1.0.35
Severity: wishlist
The make-ssl-cert(8) utility has a bunch of things it can get from
debconf:
make-ssl-cert/vulnerable_prng:
make-ssl-cert/altname:
make-ssl-cert/hostname:
make-ssl-cert/title:
These are used in the ask_via_debconf() function.
So it's p
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