2011/1/10 Arjen de Korte nut+de...@de-korte.org nut%2bde...@de-korte.org
Citeren emilien...@eaton.com:
The main reason is to homogenize directive names between apps (mainly
upsmon which uses CERTPATH and upsd which uses CERTNAME) to set the same
property.
Why? The use of CERTFILE
2011/1/10 Arjen de Korte nut+de...@de-korte.org
mailto:nut%2bde...@de-korte.org
Citeren emilien...@eaton.com:
The main reason is to homogenize directive names
between apps (mainly upsmon which uses
2011/1/10 Arjen de Korte nut+de...@de-korte.org
mailto:nut%2bde...@de-korte.org
Citeren emilien...@eaton.com:
The main reason is to homogenize directive names
between apps
Citeren emilien...@eaton.com:
What about CERTPATH in upsmon.conf ?
Don't touch that. This is indeed a path... :-)
This is where the upsmon client looks for the CA that signed the
certificate presented by the server. So unlike the server, this is
indeed a directory that holds the trusted
Objet : Re: [Nut-upsdev] [nut-commits] svn commit r2809
-branches/ssl-nss-port/server
Citeren Emilien Kia emilienkia-gu...@alioth.debian.org:
Author: emilienkia-guest
Date: Fri Jan 7 14:44:25 2011
New Revision: 2809
URL: http://trac.networkupstools.org/projects/nut/changeset/2809
Log
2011/1/10 emilien...@eaton.com
Hi Arjen, Hi all,
The main reason is to homogenize directive names between apps (mainly
upsmon which uses CERTPATH and upsd which uses CERTNAME) to set the same
property.
Note that the CERTFILE directive is working but is just flagged as
deprecated.
As ssl
Citeren emilien...@eaton.com:
The main reason is to homogenize directive names between apps
(mainly upsmon which uses CERTPATH and upsd which uses CERTNAME) to
set the same property.
Why? The use of CERTFILE (OpenSSL only) and
CERTPATH/CERTIDENT/CERTREQUEST (NSS only) is completely
Citeren Arnaud Quette aquette@gmail.com:
I would also add that documentation will also be in that way:
UPGRADING will inform existing users to move to CERTPATH, and user
documentation will note CERTFILE as deprecated in favor of CERTPATH.
I couldn't disagree more. Using CERTPATH would
