Server *MAY* return an authority section, especially on NXDOMAIN
the server will return an SOA authority response in order to
provide the nxdomain ttl value.
Otherwise there is no need for such section.
Dns client should be checking the header aa flags to check if the
response is authoritative and not check the presence of authority
section.
B64enc and B64dec can be replaced by base64.RawURLEncoding.
Thumbprint is now implemented in go-jose, and we have the relevant version
imported already, so we can use that.
SyntaxError isn't used anywhere and can be deleted.
Adds a dns-01 type validation to test.js and reworks dns-test-srv to allow changing TXT record values.
Also makes some changes to how integration-test.py works in order to reduce complexity now the
ct-test-srv is working again.
This is a change to ValidationRecord. This case is unlikely to be
trigged by code, but was allowing tests to pass in a branch that deleted
the simpleHttp and dvsni challenge types and is a good check to have in
place.
Updates #894
* Moves revocation from the CA to the OCSP-Updater, the RA will mark certificates as
revoked then wait for the OCSP-Updater to create a new (final) revoked response
* Merges the ocspResponses table with the certificateStatus table and only use UPDATES
to update the OCSP response (vs INSERT-only since this happens quite often and will
lead to an extremely large table)
Adds a new service, Publisher, which exists to submit issued certificates to various Certificate Transparency logs. Once submitted the Publisher will also parse and store the returned SCT (Signed Certificate Timestamp) receipts that are used to prove inclusion in a specific log in the SA database. A SA migration adds the new SCT receipt table.
The Publisher only exposes one method, SubmitToCT, which is called in a goroutine by ca.IssueCertificate as to not block any other issuance operations. This method will iterate through all of the configured logs attempting to submit the certificate, and any required intermediate certificates, to them. If a submission to a log fails it will be retried the pre-configured number of times and will either use a back-off set in a Retry-After header or a pre-configured back-off between submission attempts.
This changeset is the first of a number of changes ending with serving SCT receipts in OCSP responses and purposefully leaves out the following pieces for follow-up PRs.
* A fake CT server for integration testing
* A external tool to search the database for certificates lacking a full set of SCT receipts
* A method to construct X.509 v3 extensions containing receipts for the OCSP responder
* Returned SCT signature verification (beyond just checking that the signature is of the correct type so we aren't just serving arbitrary binary blobs to clients)
Resolves#95.
The WFE test relies on a pre-generated cert. Since there are some sanity checks
on the dates in certs, we were getting errors during the test.
One quick fix is to have those sanity checks rely on RA's clock object, which
can be replaced with a fake for testing. In order to do that, I had to move the
sanity check (MatchesCSR) into the registration authority package, where it
makes more sense anyhow.
I also removed a handful of equality testing functions in objects.go that were
only used by MatchesCSR and whose purpose is better served by reflect.DeepEqual.
This was to avoid having to also move those equality testing functions into the
registration authority.
Challenge URIs should be determined by the WFE at fetch time, rather than stored
alongside the challenge in the DB. This simplifies a lot of the logic, and
allows to to remove a code path in NewAuthorization where we create an
authorization, then immediately save it with modifications to the challenges.
This change also gives challenges their own endpoint, which contains the
challenge id rather than the challenge's offset within its parent authorization.
This is also a first step towards replacing UpdateAuthorization with
UpdateChallenge: https://github.com/letsencrypt/boulder/issues/760.