container-openvpn/bin/ovpn_init
Kyle Manna 126f3a4557 ovpn_init: Protect the CA key by default
* Protect the CA key with a passphrase by default to protect it from a
  filsystem compromise.  An attacker could still steal the other keys
  stored (ie the server's cert key), but not issue new keys.
* This is a good compromise for now.
2014-06-04 17:07:07 -07:00

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#!/bin/sh
#
# Initialize the PKI and OpenVPN configs
#
set -ex
cn=$1
if [ -z "$cn" ]; then
echo "Common name not specified"
exit 1
fi
# Specify "nopass" as arg[2] to make the CA insecure
nopass=$2
# Provides a sufficient warning before erasing pre-existing files
easyrsa init-pki
# CA always has a password for protection in event server is compromised. The
# password is only needed to sign client/server certificates. No password is
# needed for normal OpenVPN operation.
easyrsa build-ca $nopass
easyrsa gen-dh
openvpn --genkey --secret $OPENVPN/pki/ta.key
# Was nice to autoset, but probably a bad idea in practice, users should
# have to explicitly specify the common name of their server
#if [ -z "$cn"]; then
# #TODO: Handle IPv6 (when I get a VPS with IPv6)...
# ip4=$(dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com)
# ptr=$(dig +short -x $ip4 | sed -e 's:\.$::')
#
# [ -n "$ptr" ] && cn=$ptr || cn=$ip4
#fi
echo "$cn" > $OPENVPN/servername
# For a server key with a password, manually init; this is autopilot
easyrsa build-server-full $cn nopass
ovpn_genconfig "$cn"