[ET Trac] [Einstein Toolkit] #2025: ssl warning for wiki.einsteintoolkit.org

Einstein Toolkit trac-noreply at einsteintoolkit.org
Mon Nov 20 05:16:10 CST 2017


#2025: ssl warning for wiki.einsteintoolkit.org
--------------------------------------+-------------------------------------
  Reporter:  rhaas                    |       Owner:                     
      Type:  defect                   |      Status:  new                
  Priority:  major                    |   Milestone:                     
 Component:  EinsteinToolkit website  |     Version:  development version
Resolution:                           |    Keywords:                     
--------------------------------------+-------------------------------------

Comment (by hinder):

 According to sslshopper, https://www.sslshopper.com/ssl-
 checker.html#hostname=wiki.einsteintoolkit.org, all the correct
 intermediate certificates are installed, and the certificate should be
 recognised by all major web browsers.  The root CA is not LSU; it is
 "InCommon RSA Server CA".

 However, the problem is that the leaf certificate does not have a common
 name which matches the URL being used; the CN is wiki.cct.lsu.edu.  This
 is probably why Firefox and Chromium don't accept it. ... Yes, on my
 laptop, Firefox says

   wiki.einsteintoolkit.org uses an invalid security certificate. The
 certificate is only valid for wiki.cct.lsu.edu Error code:
 SSL_ERROR_BAD_CERT_DOMAIN

 when you click "Advanced".

 We have always used the URL "docs.einsteintoolkit.org" for our wiki (I
 have no idea why).

 For simplicity at this point, I would probably just remove
 wiki.einsteintoolkit.org from DNS.  It is currently a CNAME alias for
 wiki.cct.lsu.edu, which is a completely different server (currently
 130.39.21.6, vs 130.39.21.43 for docs.einsteintoolkit.org).  This is
 completely wrong.

 A better solution would be to start using wiki.einsteintoolkit.org as the
 official name of our wiki (it contains more than just documentation),
 generate a certificate with names wiki.einsteintoolkit.org and
 docs.einsteintoolkit.org, and have docs repoint to wiki.

 But the first option is much more likely to get implemented on a short
 timescale...

 PS: Roland, you could also add a bookmark, since you seem unable to
 remember the URL ;)

-- 
Ticket URL: <https://trac.einsteintoolkit.org/ticket/2025#comment:6>
Einstein Toolkit <http://einsteintoolkit.org>
The Einstein Toolkit


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