Vincent J wrote:
>       
>
> Hi All,
>
> Need some help with the Data Encryption of a Windows client FD.  I've been
> looking 
> through the list of archive emails of bacula-users list for some references
> as well as 
> suggestions.  Issue: I'm using Win32 2.4.2 version, I've commented out the
> configurations 
> that I use for tls, on all Dir,FD,SD and just inserted the configuration for
> Data 
> Encryption according to the manual.
>
> # "Global" File daemon configuration specifications
> #
> FileDaemon {                            # this is me
>   Name = smallsteps-fd
>   FDport = 9102                # where we listen for the director
>   WorkingDirectory = "C:\\Documents and Settings\\All Users\\Application 
> Data\\Bacula\\Work"
>   Pid Directory = "C:\\Documents and Settings\\All Users\\Application 
> Data\\Bacula\\Work"
>   Maximum Concurrent Jobs = 4
>   #TLS Enable = yes
>   #TLS Require = yes
>   #TLS CA Certificate file = C:/bacula/certs/CA.crt
>   #TLS Certificate = C:/bacula/etc/ssl/xxx/smallsteps-fd.crt  
>   #TLS Key = C:/bacula/etc/ssl/xxx/smallsteps-fd.key.pem  
>
>   PKI Signatures = yes
>   PKI Encryption = yes
>   PKI Keypair = "C:/smallsteps-fd.key.pem"
>   #PKI Master Key = "C:/Bacula/master.crt"
>    
> }
>
> But,when I try to start the bacula service it fails to start, any help would
> be 
> appreciated.  Here's the link that I saw this morning while searching for
> some answers:
>
> http://www.nabble.com/Bacula-Data-Encryption---High-Level-Design-tt622581.html#a622581
>   
These are the commands I execute, on a linux machine, to generate the
client pem's for linux and windows clients.

    openssl genrsa -out $FD.key 2048
    openssl req -batch -new -key $FD.key -x509 -out $FD.cert
    cat $FD.key $FD.cert > $FD.pem

Notice that the pem file contains both public and private keys.  Here
are the commands I use to create the master key.

openssl genrsa -out master.key 2048
openssl req -batch -new -key master.key -x509 -out master.cert

The file on the client, master.cert, contains only the public key.

I haven't tried it but my understanding is you can start the bacula-fd
at a Windows command prompt and see what error messages it produces.

Remember to burn all your keys onto a cdrom and lock it in a safe somewhere.


Bill

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