freeipa/ipaserver/install/krbinstance.py

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# Authors: Simo Sorce <ssorce@redhat.com>
#
# Copyright (C) 2007 Red Hat
# see file 'COPYING' for use and warranty information
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
#
import shutil
import fileinput
import re
import sys
import os
import pwd
import socket
import service
import installutils
from ipapython import sysrestore
from ipapython import ipautil
from ipapython import services as ipaservices
from ipalib import util
from ipalib import errors
from ipapython.ipa_log_manager import *
from ipaserver import ipaldap
from ipaserver.install import replication
from ipaserver.install import dsinstance
import ldap
from ldap import LDAPError
from ldap import ldapobject
from pyasn1.type import univ, namedtype
import pyasn1.codec.ber.encoder
import pyasn1.codec.ber.decoder
import struct
import certs
from distutils import version
def update_key_val_in_file(filename, key, val):
if os.path.exists(filename):
pattern = "^[\s#]*%s\s*=\s*%s\s*" % (re.escape(key), re.escape(val))
p = re.compile(pattern)
for line in fileinput.input(filename):
if p.search(line):
fileinput.close()
return
fileinput.close()
pattern = "^[\s#]*%s\s*=" % re.escape(key)
p = re.compile(pattern)
for line in fileinput.input(filename, inplace=1):
if not p.search(line):
sys.stdout.write(line)
fileinput.close()
f = open(filename, "a")
f.write("%s=%s\n" % (key, val))
f.close()
class KpasswdInstance(service.SimpleServiceInstance):
def __init__(self):
service.SimpleServiceInstance.__init__(self, "kadmin")
class KrbInstance(service.Service):
def __init__(self, fstore=None):
service.Service.__init__(self, "krb5kdc")
self.fqdn = None
self.realm = None
self.domain = None
self.host = None
self.admin_password = None
self.master_password = None
self.suffix = None
self.kdc_password = None
self.sub_dict = None
self.pkcs12_info = None
self.self_signed_ca = None
if fstore:
self.fstore = fstore
else:
self.fstore = sysrestore.FileStore('/var/lib/ipa/sysrestore')
def get_realm_suffix(self):
return "cn=%s,cn=kerberos,%s" % (self.realm, self.suffix)
def move_service_to_host(self, principal):
"""
Used to move a host/ service principal created by kadmin.local from
cn=kerberos to reside under the host entry.
"""
service_dn = "krbprincipalname=%s,%s" % (principal, self.get_realm_suffix())
service_entry = self.admin_conn.getEntry(service_dn, ldap.SCOPE_BASE)
self.admin_conn.deleteEntry(service_dn)
# Create a host entry for this master
host_dn = "fqdn=%s,cn=computers,cn=accounts,%s" % (self.fqdn, self.suffix)
host_entry = ipaldap.Entry(host_dn)
host_entry.setValues('objectclass', ['top', 'ipaobject', 'nshost', 'ipahost', 'ipaservice', 'pkiuser', 'krbprincipalaux', 'krbprincipal', 'krbticketpolicyaux', 'ipasshhost'])
host_entry.setValues('krbextradata', service_entry.getValues('krbextradata'))
host_entry.setValue('krblastpwdchange', service_entry.getValue('krblastpwdchange'))
if 'krbpasswordexpiration' in service_entry.toDict():
host_entry.setValue('krbpasswordexpiration', service_entry.getValue('krbpasswordexpiration'))
host_entry.setValue('krbprincipalname', service_entry.getValue('krbprincipalname'))
if 'krbticketflags' in service_entry.toDict():
host_entry.setValue('krbticketflags', service_entry.getValue('krbticketflags'))
host_entry.setValue('krbprincipalkey', service_entry.getValue('krbprincipalkey'))
host_entry.setValue('serverhostname', self.fqdn.split('.',1)[0])
host_entry.setValue('cn', self.fqdn)
host_entry.setValue('fqdn', self.fqdn)
host_entry.setValue('ipauniqueid', 'autogenerate')
host_entry.setValue('managedby', host_dn)
self.admin_conn.addEntry(host_entry)
def __common_setup(self, realm_name, host_name, domain_name, admin_password):
self.fqdn = host_name
self.realm = realm_name.upper()
self.host = host_name.split(".")[0]
self.ip = socket.getaddrinfo(host_name, None, socket.AF_UNSPEC, socket.SOCK_STREAM)[0][4][0]
self.domain = domain_name
self.suffix = util.realm_to_suffix(self.realm)
self.kdc_password = ipautil.ipa_generate_password()
self.admin_password = admin_password
self.dm_password = admin_password
self.__setup_sub_dict()
# get a connection to the DS
self.ldap_connect()
self.backup_state("running", self.is_running())
try:
self.stop()
except:
# It could have been not running
pass
def __common_post_setup(self):
self.step("starting the KDC", self.__start_instance)
self.step("configuring KDC to start on boot", self.__enable)
def create_instance(self, realm_name, host_name, domain_name, admin_password, master_password, setup_pkinit=False, pkcs12_info=None, self_signed_ca=False, subject_base=None):
self.master_password = master_password
self.pkcs12_info = pkcs12_info
self.self_signed_ca = self_signed_ca
self.subject_base = subject_base
self.__common_setup(realm_name, host_name, domain_name, admin_password)
self.step("adding sasl mappings to the directory", self.__configure_sasl_mappings)
self.step("adding kerberos container to the directory", self.__add_krb_container)
self.step("configuring KDC", self.__configure_instance)
self.step("initialize kerberos container", self.__init_ipa_kdb)
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self.step("adding default ACIs", self.__add_default_acis)
self.step("creating a keytab for the directory", self.__create_ds_keytab)
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self.step("creating a keytab for the machine", self.__create_host_keytab)
self.step("adding the password extension to the directory", self.__add_pwd_extop_module)
if setup_pkinit:
self.step("creating X509 Certificate for PKINIT", self.__setup_pkinit)
self.step("creating principal for anonymous PKINIT", self.__add_anonymous_pkinit_principal)
self.__common_post_setup()
self.start_creation("Configuring Kerberos KDC", 30)
self.kpasswd = KpasswdInstance()
self.kpasswd.create_instance('KPASSWD', self.fqdn, self.admin_password, self.suffix)
def create_replica(self, realm_name,
master_fqdn, host_name,
domain_name, admin_password,
setup_pkinit=False, pkcs12_info=None,
self_signed_ca=False, subject_base=None):
self.pkcs12_info = pkcs12_info
self.self_signed_ca = self_signed_ca
self.subject_base = subject_base
self.master_fqdn = master_fqdn
self.__common_setup(realm_name, host_name, domain_name, admin_password)
self.step("adding sasl mappings to the directory", self.__configure_sasl_mappings)
self.step("writing stash file from DS", self.__write_stash_from_ds)
self.step("configuring KDC", self.__configure_instance)
self.step("creating a keytab for the directory", self.__create_ds_keytab)
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self.step("creating a keytab for the machine", self.__create_host_keytab)
self.step("adding the password extension to the directory", self.__add_pwd_extop_module)
if setup_pkinit:
self.step("installing X509 Certificate for PKINIT", self.__setup_pkinit)
self.step("enable GSSAPI for replication", self.__convert_to_gssapi_replication)
self.__common_post_setup()
self.start_creation("Configuring Kerberos KDC", 30)
self.kpasswd = KpasswdInstance()
self.kpasswd.create_instance('KPASSWD', self.fqdn, self.admin_password, self.suffix)
def __enable(self):
self.backup_state("enabled", self.is_enabled())
# We do not let the system start IPA components on its own,
# Instead we reply on the IPA init script to start only enabled
# components as found in our LDAP configuration tree
self.ldap_enable('KDC', self.fqdn, self.admin_password, self.suffix)
def __start_instance(self):
try:
self.start()
except:
root_logger.critical("krb5kdc service failed to start")
def __setup_sub_dict(self):
self.sub_dict = dict(FQDN=self.fqdn,
IP=self.ip,
PASSWORD=self.kdc_password,
SUFFIX=self.suffix,
DOMAIN=self.domain,
HOST=self.host,
SERVER_ID=dsinstance.realm_to_serverid(self.realm),
REALM=self.realm)
def __configure_sasl_mappings(self):
# we need to remove any existing SASL mappings in the directory as otherwise they
# they may conflict.
try:
res = self.admin_conn.search_s("cn=mapping,cn=sasl,cn=config",
ldap.SCOPE_ONELEVEL,
"(objectclass=nsSaslMapping)")
for r in res:
try:
self.admin_conn.delete_s(r.dn)
except LDAPError, e:
root_logger.critical("Error during SASL mapping removal: %s" % str(e))
raise e
except LDAPError, e:
root_logger.critical("Error while enumerating SASL mappings %s" % str(e))
raise e
entry = ipaldap.Entry("cn=Full Principal,cn=mapping,cn=sasl,cn=config")
entry.setValues("objectclass", "top", "nsSaslMapping")
entry.setValues("cn", "Full Principal")
entry.setValues("nsSaslMapRegexString", '\(.*\)@\(.*\)')
entry.setValues("nsSaslMapBaseDNTemplate", self.suffix)
entry.setValues("nsSaslMapFilterTemplate", '(krbPrincipalName=\\1@\\2)')
try:
ticket #1870 - subclass SimpleLDAPObject We use convenience types (classes) in IPA which make working with LDAP easier and more robust. It would be really nice if the basic python-ldap library understood our utility types and could accept them as parameters to the basic ldap functions and/or the basic ldap functions returned our utility types. Normally such a requirement would trivially be handled in an object- oriented language (which Python is) by subclassing to extend and modify the functionality. For some reason we didn't do this with the python-ldap classes. python-ldap objects are primarily used in two different places in our code, ipaserver.ipaldap.py for the IPAdmin class and in ipaserver/plugins/ldap2.py for the ldap2 class's .conn member. In IPAdmin we use a IPA utility class called Entry to make it easier to use the results returned by LDAP. The IPAdmin class is derived from python-ldap.SimpleLDAPObject. But for some reason when we added the support for the use of the Entry class in SimpleLDAPObject we didn't subclass SimpleLDAPObject and extend it for use with the Entry class as would be the normal expected methodology in an object-oriented language, rather we used an obscure feature of the Python language to override all methods of the SimpleLDAPObject class by wrapping those class methods in another function call. The reason why this isn't a good approach is: * It violates object-oriented methodology. * Other classes cannot be derived and inherit the customization (because the method wrapping occurs in a class instance, not within the class type). * It's non-obvious and obscure * It's inefficient. Here is a summary of what the code was doing: It iterated over every member of the SimpleLDAPObject class and if it was callable it wrapped the method. The wrapper function tested the name of the method being wrapped, if it was one of a handful of methods we wanted to customize we modified a parameter and called the original method. If the method wasn't of interest to use we still wrapped the method. It was inefficient because every non-customized method (the majority) executed a function call for the wrapper, the wrapper during run-time used logic to determine if the method was being overridden and then called the original method. So every call to ldap was doing extra function calls and logic processing which for the majority of cases produced nothing useful (and was non-obvious from brief code reading some methods were being overridden). Object-orientated languages have support built in for calling the right method for a given class object that do not involve extra function call overhead to realize customized class behaviour. Also when programmers look for customized class behaviour they look for derived classes. They might also want to utilize the customized class as the base class for their use. Also the wrapper logic was fragile, it did things like: if the method name begins with "add" I'll unconditionally modify the first and second argument. It would be some much cleaner if the "add", "add_s", etc. methods were overridden in a subclass where the logic could be seen and where it would apply to only the explicit functions and parameters being overridden. Also we would really benefit if there were classes which could be used as a base class which had specific ldap customization. At the moment our ldap customization needs are: 1) Support DN objects being passed to ldap operations 2) Support Entry & Entity objects being passed into and returned from ldap operations. We want to subclass the ldap SimpleLDAPObject class, that is the base ldap class with all the ldap methods we're using. IPASimpleLDAPObject class would subclass SimpleLDAPObject class which knows about DN objects (and possilby other IPA specific types that are universally used in IPA). Then IPAEntrySimpleLDAPObject would subclass IPASimpleLDAPObject which knows about Entry objects. The reason for the suggested class hierarchy is because DN objects will be used whenever we talk to LDAP (in the future we may want to add other IPA specific classes which will always be used). We don't add Entry support to the the IPASimpleLDAPObject class because Entry objects are (currently) only used in IPAdmin. What this patch does is: * Introduce IPASimpleLDAPObject derived from SimpleLDAPObject. IPASimpleLDAPObject is DN object aware. * Introduce IPAEntryLDAPObject derived from IPASimpleLDAPObject. IPAEntryLDAPObject is Entry object aware. * Derive IPAdmin from IPAEntryLDAPObject and remove the funky method wrapping from IPAdmin. * Code which called add_s() with an Entry or Entity object now calls addEntry(). addEntry() always existed, it just wasn't always used. add_s() had been modified to accept Entry or Entity object (why didn't we just call addEntry()?). The add*() ldap routine in IPAEntryLDAPObject have been subclassed to accept Entry and Entity objects, but that should proably be removed in the future and just use addEntry(). * Replace the call to ldap.initialize() in ldap2.create_connection() with a class constructor for IPASimpleLDAPObject. The ldap.initialize() is a convenience function in python-ldap, but it always returns a SimpleLDAPObject created via the SimpleLDAPObject constructor, thus ldap.initialize() did not allow subclassing, yet has no particular ease-of-use advantage thus we better off using the obvious class constructor mechanism. * Fix the use of _handle_errors(), it's not necessary to construct an empty dict to pass to it. If we follow the standard class derivation pattern for ldap we can make us of our own ldap utilities in a far easier, cleaner and more efficient manner.
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self.admin_conn.addEntry(entry)
except ldap.ALREADY_EXISTS:
root_logger.critical("failed to add Full Principal Sasl mapping")
raise e
entry = ipaldap.Entry("cn=Name Only,cn=mapping,cn=sasl,cn=config")
entry.setValues("objectclass", "top", "nsSaslMapping")
entry.setValues("cn", "Name Only")
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entry.setValues("nsSaslMapRegexString", '^[^:@]+$')
entry.setValues("nsSaslMapBaseDNTemplate", self.suffix)
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entry.setValues("nsSaslMapFilterTemplate", '(krbPrincipalName=&@%s)' % self.realm)
try:
ticket #1870 - subclass SimpleLDAPObject We use convenience types (classes) in IPA which make working with LDAP easier and more robust. It would be really nice if the basic python-ldap library understood our utility types and could accept them as parameters to the basic ldap functions and/or the basic ldap functions returned our utility types. Normally such a requirement would trivially be handled in an object- oriented language (which Python is) by subclassing to extend and modify the functionality. For some reason we didn't do this with the python-ldap classes. python-ldap objects are primarily used in two different places in our code, ipaserver.ipaldap.py for the IPAdmin class and in ipaserver/plugins/ldap2.py for the ldap2 class's .conn member. In IPAdmin we use a IPA utility class called Entry to make it easier to use the results returned by LDAP. The IPAdmin class is derived from python-ldap.SimpleLDAPObject. But for some reason when we added the support for the use of the Entry class in SimpleLDAPObject we didn't subclass SimpleLDAPObject and extend it for use with the Entry class as would be the normal expected methodology in an object-oriented language, rather we used an obscure feature of the Python language to override all methods of the SimpleLDAPObject class by wrapping those class methods in another function call. The reason why this isn't a good approach is: * It violates object-oriented methodology. * Other classes cannot be derived and inherit the customization (because the method wrapping occurs in a class instance, not within the class type). * It's non-obvious and obscure * It's inefficient. Here is a summary of what the code was doing: It iterated over every member of the SimpleLDAPObject class and if it was callable it wrapped the method. The wrapper function tested the name of the method being wrapped, if it was one of a handful of methods we wanted to customize we modified a parameter and called the original method. If the method wasn't of interest to use we still wrapped the method. It was inefficient because every non-customized method (the majority) executed a function call for the wrapper, the wrapper during run-time used logic to determine if the method was being overridden and then called the original method. So every call to ldap was doing extra function calls and logic processing which for the majority of cases produced nothing useful (and was non-obvious from brief code reading some methods were being overridden). Object-orientated languages have support built in for calling the right method for a given class object that do not involve extra function call overhead to realize customized class behaviour. Also when programmers look for customized class behaviour they look for derived classes. They might also want to utilize the customized class as the base class for their use. Also the wrapper logic was fragile, it did things like: if the method name begins with "add" I'll unconditionally modify the first and second argument. It would be some much cleaner if the "add", "add_s", etc. methods were overridden in a subclass where the logic could be seen and where it would apply to only the explicit functions and parameters being overridden. Also we would really benefit if there were classes which could be used as a base class which had specific ldap customization. At the moment our ldap customization needs are: 1) Support DN objects being passed to ldap operations 2) Support Entry & Entity objects being passed into and returned from ldap operations. We want to subclass the ldap SimpleLDAPObject class, that is the base ldap class with all the ldap methods we're using. IPASimpleLDAPObject class would subclass SimpleLDAPObject class which knows about DN objects (and possilby other IPA specific types that are universally used in IPA). Then IPAEntrySimpleLDAPObject would subclass IPASimpleLDAPObject which knows about Entry objects. The reason for the suggested class hierarchy is because DN objects will be used whenever we talk to LDAP (in the future we may want to add other IPA specific classes which will always be used). We don't add Entry support to the the IPASimpleLDAPObject class because Entry objects are (currently) only used in IPAdmin. What this patch does is: * Introduce IPASimpleLDAPObject derived from SimpleLDAPObject. IPASimpleLDAPObject is DN object aware. * Introduce IPAEntryLDAPObject derived from IPASimpleLDAPObject. IPAEntryLDAPObject is Entry object aware. * Derive IPAdmin from IPAEntryLDAPObject and remove the funky method wrapping from IPAdmin. * Code which called add_s() with an Entry or Entity object now calls addEntry(). addEntry() always existed, it just wasn't always used. add_s() had been modified to accept Entry or Entity object (why didn't we just call addEntry()?). The add*() ldap routine in IPAEntryLDAPObject have been subclassed to accept Entry and Entity objects, but that should proably be removed in the future and just use addEntry(). * Replace the call to ldap.initialize() in ldap2.create_connection() with a class constructor for IPASimpleLDAPObject. The ldap.initialize() is a convenience function in python-ldap, but it always returns a SimpleLDAPObject created via the SimpleLDAPObject constructor, thus ldap.initialize() did not allow subclassing, yet has no particular ease-of-use advantage thus we better off using the obvious class constructor mechanism. * Fix the use of _handle_errors(), it's not necessary to construct an empty dict to pass to it. If we follow the standard class derivation pattern for ldap we can make us of our own ldap utilities in a far easier, cleaner and more efficient manner.
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self.admin_conn.addEntry(entry)
except ldap.ALREADY_EXISTS:
root_logger.critical("failed to add Name Only Sasl mapping")
raise e
def __add_krb_container(self):
self._ldap_mod("kerberos.ldif", self.sub_dict)
def __add_default_acis(self):
self._ldap_mod("default-aci.ldif", self.sub_dict)
def __template_file(self, path, chmod=0644):
template = os.path.join(ipautil.SHARE_DIR, os.path.basename(path) + ".template")
conf = ipautil.template_file(template, self.sub_dict)
self.fstore.backup_file(path)
fd = open(path, "w+")
fd.write(conf)
fd.close()
if chmod is not None:
os.chmod(path, chmod)
def __init_ipa_kdb(self):
#populate the directory with the realm structure
args = ["kdb5_util", "create", "-s",
"-r", self.realm,
"-x", "ipa-setup-override-restrictions"]
dialogue = (
# Enter KDC database master key:
self.master_password + '\n',
# Re-enter KDC database master key to verify:
self.master_password + '\n',
)
try:
ipautil.run(args, nolog=(self.master_password), stdin=''.join(dialogue))
except ipautil.CalledProcessError, e:
print "Failed to initialize the realm container"
def __configure_instance(self):
self.__template_file("/var/kerberos/krb5kdc/kdc.conf", chmod=None)
self.__template_file("/etc/krb5.conf")
self.__template_file("/usr/share/ipa/html/krb5.ini")
self.__template_file("/usr/share/ipa/html/krb.con")
self.__template_file("/usr/share/ipa/html/krbrealm.con")
MIN_KRB5KDC_WITH_WORKERS = "1.9"
cpus = os.sysconf('SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN')
workers = False
(stdout, stderr, rc) = ipautil.run(['klist', '-V'], raiseonerr=False)
if rc == 0:
verstr = stdout.split()[-1]
ver = version.LooseVersion(verstr)
min = version.LooseVersion(MIN_KRB5KDC_WITH_WORKERS)
if ver >= min:
workers = True
# Write down config file
# We write realm and also number of workers (for multi-CPU systems)
replacevars = {'KRB5REALM':self.realm}
appendvars = {}
if workers and cpus > 1:
appendvars = {'KRB5KDC_ARGS': "'-w %s'" % str(cpus)}
ipautil.backup_config_and_replace_variables(self.fstore, "/etc/sysconfig/krb5kdc",
replacevars=replacevars,
appendvars=appendvars)
ipaservices.restore_context("/etc/sysconfig/krb5kdc")
def __write_stash_from_ds(self):
try:
entry = self.admin_conn.getEntry(self.get_realm_suffix(),
ldap.SCOPE_SUBTREE)
except errors.NotFound, e:
root_logger.critical("Could not find master key in DS")
raise e
krbMKey = pyasn1.codec.ber.decoder.decode(entry.krbmkey)
keytype = int(krbMKey[0][1][0])
keydata = str(krbMKey[0][1][1])
format = '=hi%ss' % len(keydata)
s = struct.pack(format, keytype, len(keydata), keydata)
try:
fd = open("/var/kerberos/krb5kdc/.k5."+self.realm, "w")
fd.write(s)
fd.close()
except os.error, e:
root_logger.critical("failed to write stash file")
raise e
#add the password extop module
def __add_pwd_extop_module(self):
self._ldap_mod("pwd-extop-conf.ldif", self.sub_dict)
def __create_ds_keytab(self):
ldap_principal = "ldap/" + self.fqdn + "@" + self.realm
installutils.kadmin_addprinc(ldap_principal)
self.move_service(ldap_principal)
self.fstore.backup_file("/etc/dirsrv/ds.keytab")
installutils.create_keytab("/etc/dirsrv/ds.keytab", ldap_principal)
update_key_val_in_file("/etc/sysconfig/dirsrv", "KRB5_KTNAME", "/etc/dirsrv/ds.keytab")
update_key_val_in_file("/etc/sysconfig/dirsrv", "export KRB5_KTNAME", "/etc/dirsrv/ds.keytab")
pent = pwd.getpwnam(dsinstance.DS_USER)
os.chown("/etc/dirsrv/ds.keytab", pent.pw_uid, pent.pw_gid)
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def __create_host_keytab(self):
host_principal = "host/" + self.fqdn + "@" + self.realm
installutils.kadmin_addprinc(host_principal)
self.fstore.backup_file("/etc/krb5.keytab")
installutils.create_keytab("/etc/krb5.keytab", host_principal)
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# Make sure access is strictly reserved to root only for now
os.chown("/etc/krb5.keytab", 0, 0)
os.chmod("/etc/krb5.keytab", 0600)
self.move_service_to_host(host_principal)
def __setup_pkinit(self):
if self.self_signed_ca:
ca_db = certs.CertDB(self.realm,
subject_base=self.subject_base)
else:
ca_db = certs.CertDB(self.realm, host_name=self.fqdn,
subject_base=self.subject_base)
if self.pkcs12_info:
ca_db.install_pem_from_p12(self.pkcs12_info[0],
self.pkcs12_info[1],
"/var/kerberos/krb5kdc/kdc.pem")
else:
if self.self_signed_ca:
ca_db.create_kdc_cert("KDC-Cert", self.fqdn,
"/var/kerberos/krb5kdc")
else:
raise RuntimeError("PKI not supported yet\n")
# Finally copy the cacert in the krb directory so we don't
# have any selinux issues with the file context
shutil.copyfile("/etc/ipa/ca.crt", "/var/kerberos/krb5kdc/cacert.pem")
def __add_anonymous_pkinit_principal(self):
princ = "WELLKNOWN/ANONYMOUS"
princ_realm = "%s@%s" % (princ, self.realm)
# Create the special anonymous principal
installutils.kadmin_addprinc(princ_realm)
dn = "krbprincipalname=%s,%s" % (princ_realm, self.get_realm_suffix())
self.admin_conn.inactivateEntry(dn, False)
def __convert_to_gssapi_replication(self):
repl = replication.ReplicationManager(self.realm,
self.fqdn,
self.dm_password)
repl.convert_to_gssapi_replication(self.master_fqdn,
r_binddn="cn=Directory Manager",
r_bindpw=self.dm_password)
def uninstall(self):
if self.is_configured():
self.print_msg("Unconfiguring %s" % self.service_name)
running = self.restore_state("running")
enabled = self.restore_state("enabled")
try:
self.stop()
except:
pass
for f in ["/var/kerberos/krb5kdc/kdc.conf", "/etc/krb5.conf"]:
try:
self.fstore.restore_file(f)
except ValueError, error:
root_logger.debug(error)
pass
if not enabled is None and not enabled:
self.disable()
if not running is None and running:
self.start()
self.kpasswd = KpasswdInstance()
self.kpasswd.uninstall()