- Move the ipa-getcert request to after we set up /etc/krb5.conf
- Don't try removing certificates that don't exist
- Don't tell certmonger to stop tracking a cert that doesn't exist
- Allow --password/-w to be the kerberos password
- Print an error if prompting for a password would happen in unattended mode
- Still support echoing a password in when in unattended mode
Also re-arrange some code around reading the configuration file. In trying
to eliminate bogus error messages I prevented the file from being read at all.
It isn't a problem when joining with ipa-client (which uses -s) but it wouldn't
work if you don't pass in a server name.
This is to make initial installation and testing easier.
Use the --no_hbac_allow option on the command-line to disable this when
doing an install.
To remove it from a running server do: ipa hbac-del allow_all
We have had a state file for quite some time that is used to return
the system to its pre-install state. We can use that to determine what
has been configured.
This patch:
- uses the state file to determine if dogtag was installed
- prevents someone from trying to re-install an installed server
- displays some output when uninstalling
- re-arranges the ipa_kpasswd installation so the state is properly saved
- removes pkiuser if it was added by the installer
- fetches and installs the CA on both masters and clients
The old perl DS code for detection didn't set this so was often confused
about port availability. We had to match their behavior so the installation
didn't blow up. They fixed this a while ago, this catches us up.
Summaries were appearing as "Gettext(...")
Embedded dictionaries, such as group membership failures, didn't have
labels so were basically just being dumped.
- Don't run nscd if using sssd, the caching of nscd conflicts with sssd
- Set the minimum version of sssd to 1.1.1 to pick up needed hbac fixes
- only try to read the file configuration if the server isn't passed in
- Fetch the CA cert before running certmonger
- Delete entries from the keytab before removing /etc/krb5.conf
- Add and remove the IPA CA to /etc/pki/nssdb
When using the dogtag CA we can control what the subject of an issued
certificate is regardless of what is in the CSR, we just use the CN value.
The selfsign CA does not have this capability. The subject format must
match the configured format or certificate requests are rejected.
The default format is CN=%s,O=IPA. certmonger by default issues requests
with just CN so all requests would fail if using the selfsign CA.
This subject base is stored in cn=ipaconfig so we can just fetch that
value in the enrollment process and pass it to certmonger to request
the right thing.
Note that this also fixes ipa-join to work with the new argument passing
mechanism.
- cache all interactive answers
- set non-interactive to True for the second run so nothing is asked
- convert boolean values that are read in
- require absolute paths for the external CA and signed cert files
- fix the invocation message for the second ipa-server-install run
We set a new port to be used with dogtag but IPA doesn't utilize it.
This also changes the way we determine which security database to use.
Rather than using whether api.env.home is set use api.env.in_tree.
Since one needs to enable the compat plugin we will enable anonymous
VLV when that is configured.
By default the DS installs an aci that grants read access to ldap:///all
and we need ldap:///anyone
Also print out a restart message after applying the custom subject.
It takes a while to restart dogtag and this lets the user know things
are moving forward.
This error could result in things not working properly but it should be
relatively easy to fix from the command-line. There is no point in
not installing at all due to this.
This creates a new role, replicaadmin, so a non-DM user can do
limited management of replication agreements.
Note that with cn=config if an unauthorized user performs a search
an error is not returned, no entries are returned. This makes it
difficult to determine if there are simply no replication agreements or
we aren't allowed to see them. Once the ipaldap.py module gets
replaced by ldap2 we can use Get Effective Rights to easily tell the
difference.
This will alert the user that nothing was done and is handy when used
with --attr=''. This can be used to delete a non-required attribute but
can be set to any valid attribute, present or not. We should alert the
user if they attempt to delete a non-existant value.
There are now 3 cases:
- Install a dogtag CA and issue server certs using that
- Install a selfsign CA and issue server certs using that
- Install using either dogtag or selfsign and use the provided PKCS#12 files
for the server certs. The installed CA will still be used by the cert
plugin to issue any server certs.
This fixes:
- Consistent usage of priority vs cospriority in options
- Fixes bug introduced with recent patch where global policy couldn't be
updated
- Doesn't allow cospriority to be removed for groups (#570536)
- returns the priority with group policy so it can be displayed
- Properly unicode encode group names for display
Method overrides the Command get_output_params() method and only returns
the object params, not anything defined within the method itself. Return
those as well so they are displayed in output. Some care needs to be taken
to avoid returning duplicate values. In the case of duplicates the
value in obj.params wins.
If the group exists but the user doesn't then useradd blows up
trying to create the user and group. So test to see if the group
exists and if it does pass along the -g argument to useradd.
Resolves#502960
None is passed if the option is set with --minlife=''. This is a valid
use case to delete a non-required attribute. In this case we simply
don't do the math on None and things work as expected.
569847
certutil writes to the local directory when issuing a certificate.
Change to the security database directory when issuing the self-signed CA.
Also handle the case where a user is in a non-existent directory when doing
the install.
This is a temporary fix until we either use Params to determine
output type or treat integers differently from other binary values
internally (as unicode instead of str, for example).
The attributes displayed is now dependant upon their definition in
a Param. This enhances that, giving some level of control over how
the result is displayed to the user.
This also fixes displaying group membership, including failures of
adding/removing entries.
All tests pass now though there is still one problem. We need to
return the dn as well. Once that is fixed we just need to comment
out all the dn entries in the tests and they should once again
pass.
This moves code that does HTTP and HTTPS requests into a common library
that can be used by both the installer and the dogtag plugin.
These functions are not generic HTTP/S clients, they are designed
specifically to talk to dogtag, so use accordingly.
These tests rely on the existence of a backend CA. It is easiest to
test with a self-signed CA in ~/.ipa so that is what I documented.
These tests are skipped if no CA is available.
Improved robustness a bit by putting the cleanup as a separate test.
This does a number of things under the hood:
- Use authconfig to enable sssd in nss and pam
- Configure /etc/sssd/sssd.conf to use our IPA provider
- Enable the certmonger process and request a server cert
- join the IPA domain and retrieve a principal. The clinet machine
*must* exist in IPA to be able to do a join.
- And then undo all this on uninstall
Remove a bunch of trailing spaces
Add the --ca option
Add the --no-host-dns option
Add the --subject option
Fix the one-character option for --no-ntp, should be -N not -n
Add missing line break between --no-ntp and --uninstall
Resolves#545260
This primarily affects the installer. We want to log to the install/
uninstall file in DEBUG. This was getting reset to INFO causing lots of
details to not show in the logs.
NSS is going to disallow all SSL renegotiation by default. Because of
this we need to always use the agent port of the dogtag server which
always requires SSL client authentication. The end user port will
prompt for a certificate if required but will attempt to re-do the
handshake to make this happen which will fail with newer versions of NSS.
Let the user, upon installation, set the certificate subject base
for the dogtag CA. Certificate requests will automatically be given
this subject base, regardless of what is in the CSR.
The selfsign plugin does not currently support this dynamic name
re-assignment and will reject any incoming requests that don't
conform to the subject base.
The certificate subject base is stored in cn=ipaconfig but it does
NOT dynamically update the configuration, for dogtag at least. The
file /var/lib/pki-ca/profiles/ca/caIPAserviceCert.cfg would need to
be updated and pki-cad restarted.
Add a new get_subject() helper and return the subject when retrieving
certificates.
Add a normalizer so that everything before and after the BEGIN/END
block is removed.
Need to add a few more places where the DN will not be automatically
normalized. The krb5 server expects a very specific format and normalizing
causes it to not work.
This profile enables subject validation and ensures that the subject
that the CA issues is uniform. The client can only request a specific
CN, the rest of the subject is fixed.
This is the first step of allowing the subject to be set at
installation time.
Also fix 2 more issues related to the return results migration.
Also properly use the instance name where appropriate. There were a
couple of places where the service name was used and this worked because
they were the same.
Rob Crittenden
rcrit