Hi Guys,
Is there a proven way to set the WebGui cert back to a self signed one ? I have installed an expired 3rd party certificate and want to move back to a selfsigned cert and later on to an letsEncrypt one.
Setting back the time before the expiration of the certificate on the server would be a start and also disable all nameservers in /etc/resolv.conf so the time is not updated on an ipa start/restart.
But what then ? Is there no "reset command/way available" ?
Thanks!
Matt
On 11/17/2017 06:41 PM, Matt . via FreeIPA-users wrote:
Hi Guys,
Is there a proven way to set the WebGui cert back to a self signed one ? I have installed an expired 3rd party certificate and want to move back to a selfsigned cert and later on to an letsEncrypt one.
Setting back the time before the expiration of the certificate on the server would be a start and also disable all nameservers in /etc/resolv.conf so the time is not updated on an ipa start/restart.
But what then ? Is there no "reset command/way available" ?
Thanks!
Matt _______________________________________________ FreeIPA-users mailing list -- freeipa-users@lists.fedorahosted.org To unsubscribe send an email to freeipa-users-leave@lists.fedorahosted.org
Hi,
you can stop ntpd (or chronyd) to avoid automatic time update.
If you are able to go back in time when your 3rd-part cert is still valid (and all IPA services are working), then you can switch to using another cert with ipa-server-certinstall tool as described in [1]. Caution, if the new cert is signed by a different CA, you need first to use "ipa-cacert-manage install" in order to put the CA in the relevant NSS databases, then ipa-certupdate on *all* machines (server/replicas/clients).
One clarification, though: when you mention "self-signed cert", do you really mean self-signed certificate or "a HTTP certificate signed by IPA CA"? In the latter case, if you want IPA CA to generate a new cert for the HTTP service, you can use the GUI (Identity > Services, then select HTTP/$hostname and Actions> New certificate). The GUI will provide you with the commands to generate a new certificate suitable for the HTTP service, and you will be able to use this new cert with ipa-server-certinstall.
HTH, Flo
[1] https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/7/htm...
Hi Florence,
Sorry for my late response but that was indeed an option and I tried already to set back the time which worked but failed after a couple of times. I got the info out which I needed as it was a testbox so I installed a new one after all!
Thanks for the headsup!
Cheers,
Matt
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