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Updated Configure SSL (markdown)
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@ -287,4 +287,107 @@ These options in conjunction mean:
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```
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ssl=yes and disable_plaintext_auth=no: SSL/TLS is offered to the client, but the client isn't required to use it. The client is allowed to login with plaintext authentication even when SSL/TLS isn't enabled on the connection. This is insecure, because the plaintext password is exposed to the internet.
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```
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```
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### Importing certificates obtained via another source
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If you have another source for SSL/TLS certificates you can import them into the server via an external script. The external script can be found here: [external certificate import script](https://github.com/hanscees/dockerscripts/blob/master/scripts/tomav-renew-certs)
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The steps to follow are these:
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1. Transport the new certificates to ./config/sll (/tmp/ssl in the container)
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2. You should provide fullchain.key and privkey.pem
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3. Place the script in ./config/ (or /tmp/docker-mailserver/ inside the container)
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4. Make the script executable (chmod +x tomav-renew-certs.sh )
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5. Run the script: docker exec mail /tmp/docker-mailserver/tomav-renew-certs.sh
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If an error occurs the script will inform you. If not you will see both postfix and dovecot restart.
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After the certificates have been loaded you can check the certificate:
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```
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openssl s_client -servername mail.mydomain.net -connect 192.168.0.72:465 2>/dev/null | openssl x509
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# or
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openssl s_client -servername mail.mydomain.net -connect mail.mydomain.net:465 2>/dev/null | openssl x509
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```
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Or you can check how long the new certificate is valid with commands like:
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```
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export SITE_URL="mail.mydomain.net"
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export SITE_IP_URL="192.168.0.72" ## can also be mail.mydomain.net
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export SITE_SSL_PORT="465" ##imap port dovecot
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##works: check if certificate will expire in two weeks
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#2 weeks is 1209600 seconds
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#3 weeks is 1814400
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#12 weeks is 7257600
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#15 weeks is 9072000
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certcheck_2weeks=`openssl s_client -connect ${SITE_IP_URL}:${SITE_SSL_PORT} \
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-servername ${SITE_URL} 2> /dev/null | openssl x509 -noout -checkend 1209600`
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####################################
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#notes: output can be
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#Certificate will not expire
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#Certificate will expire
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####################
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```
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What does the script that imports the certificates do:
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1. Check if there are new certs in the /tmp/ssl folder
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2. check with the ssl cert fingerprint if they differ from the current certificates
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3. if so it will copy the certs to the right places
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4. and restart postfix and dovecot
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You can ofcourse put the script and run it by cron once a week or something. In that way you could automate cert renewal. If you do so it is probably wise to run an automated check on certificate expiry as well. Such a check could look something like this:
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```
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## code below will alert if certificate expires in less than two weeks
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## please adjust varables!
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export SITE_URL="mail.mydomain.net"
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export SITE_IP_URL="192.168.2.72" ## can also be mail.mydomain.net
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export SITE_SSL_PORT="465" ##imap port dovecot
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export ALERT_EMAIL_ADDR="bill@gates321boom.com"
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certcheck_2weeks=`openssl s_client -connect ${SITE_IP_URL}:${SITE_SSL_PORT} \
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-servername ${SITE_URL} 2> /dev/null | openssl x509 -noout -checkend 1209600`
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####################################
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#notes: output can be
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#Certificate will not expire
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#Certificate will expire
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####################
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#echo "certcheck 2 weeks gives $certcheck_2weeks"
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##automated check you might run by cron or something
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## does tls/ssl certificate expire within two weeks?
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if [ "$certcheck_2weeks" = "Certificate will not expire" ]; then
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echo "all is wel, certwatch 2 weeks says $certcheck_2weeks"
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else
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echo "Cert seems to be expiring pretty soon, within two weeks: $certcheck_2weeks"
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echo "we will send an alert email and log as well"
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logger Certwatch: cert $SITE_URL will expire in two weeks
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echo "Certwatch: cert $SITE_URL will expire in two weeks" | mail -s "cert $SITE_URL expires in two weeks " $ALERT_EMAIL_ADDR
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fi
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```
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