While reducing noise in test output is valuable, this flag has made a couple aspects of Certbot's development difficult:
1. We test with different sets of dependencies and running pip in quiet mode removes all output about the packages being installed which has made reviewing changes to these tests more difficult.
2. When pip fails, it provides significantly less output about the failure in quiet mode than it does normally. The output is reduced so much that in the two times I've hit this issue in the last month, I was only able to see that installing package X failed rather than what the cause of that failure was which could be seen with `--quiet` removed.
Also, since running pip without `--quiet` is the tox default, I expect Python developers to be familiar with what they see here.
Not updating the guidelines in using.rst-- I don't want to encourage people to use this. now that Certbot preserves gid, the better way to set permissions is to change the group permisisons!
* Preserve other-read bit on private keys too
* fix integration test
* fix and rename permission routines in integration tests
* During the release, reset local-oldest-requirements.txts that might have been changed during development.
* only modify the file if it exists
* no need to specifically add certbot-compatibility-test because it doesn't have the file anyway
* Use double quotes instead of single
* escape dots and brackets
* Escape and quote correctly
* Remove duplicate route53 options
Duplicate route53 option (certbot-route53:auth) removed.
* Remove duplicate route53 options from help
Removed duplicate route53 options from help by adding a couple of if statements in cli.py.
* Fix formatting
* Use cleaner solution to remove duplicate route53 options from help
Used a cleaner method to remove the duplicate option from the help text
* Fix line too long
* Add regression test
Added a regression test and fixed a couple of minor issues.
* Fix trailing whitespace
* Add missing newline
* Put newline in correct place
* Rough draft of External Account Binding.
* Remove parameter --eab and namespace kid and hmac. Also add parameters to "register" subcommand.
* Refactor as much as possible of the EAB functionality into ExternalAccountBinding class.
* Remove debug line.
* Added external account binding to Directory.Meta.
* Rename to account_public_key, hmac_key and make some non-optional.
Rename command line argument to --eab-hmac-key.
* Error out when the server requires External Account Binding and the user
has not supplied kid and hmac key.
* Remove whitespace.
* Refactor a bit to make it possible to set the url argument.
* Move from_data method into client.
* Revert "Move from_data method into client."
This reverts commit 8963fae
* Refactored to use json field on Registration.
* Inherit from object according to Google Python Style Guide.
* Move to two separate ifs.
* Get tests to pass after External Account Binding additions.
* messages.py back to 100% test coverage with some EAB tests.
* .encode() this JSON key.
* Set eab parameter default values to None.
* * Remove unnecessary public key mock on most of the test.
* Restructure the directory mock to be able to mock both True and False for externalAccountRequired easily.
* Add EAB client tests.
* Move external_account_required check into BackwardsCompatibleClientV2 to be able to mock it.
* Update versions.
* Try 0.29.0.
* Revert "Try 0.29.0."
This reverts commit 5779509
* Try 0.29.0 again.
* Try this.
* Fix pylint failures.
* Add tests for external_account_required method.
* Test not needed, avoid:
************* Module acme.client_test
C: 1, 0: Too many lines in module (1258/1250) (too-many-lines)
* Move real external_account_required method into ClientV2 and pass through to it in BackwardsCompatibleClientV2.
* Handle missing meta key in server ACME directory.
* Add docstring for BackwardsCompatibleClientV2.external_account_required().
* Add tests for BackwardsCompatibleClientV2.external_account_required().
* Fix coverage for ACMEv1 code in BackwardsCompatibleClientV2.
* Disable pylint too-many-lines check for client_test.py.
* Fix versions.
* Remove whitespace that accidently snuck into an earlier commit.
* Remove these two stray whitespaces also.
* And the last couple of whitespaces.
* Add External Account Binding to changelog.
* Add dev0 suffix to setup.py.
Co-Authored-By: robaman <robert@kastel.se>
* Set to "-e acme[dev]" again.
Co-Authored-By: robaman <robert@kastel.se>
Currently the release script in master fails for a few reasons. First, it's trying to use --numprocesses which comes from a pytest plugin that we're not installing in the release script. Second, many new warnings are raised when we're not using pinned versions of our dependencies.
I'm not sure I agree, but one could argue that we should fix these issues and use the file during the release. I'm particularly hesitant for us to do this when it comes to warnings. We currently do not pin our dependencies in the release script. Do we really want to stop the release because a new package was released and is warning about something? One could argue we do because these warnings may be visible to the user, but they very rarely are and I think this makes the release process much too painful.
I especially do not think we should block the release on this now as we are not up to date on the warnings raised by the latest versions of our packages so there is a lot to work through.
* Don't use pytest.ini during the release.
* State that pytest.ini isn't used in release script.
* Setup an integration tests env against Pebble, that enforce post-as-get
* Implement POST-as-GET requests, with fallback to GET.
* Fix unit tests
* Fix coverage.
* Fix or ignore lint errors
* Corrections after review
* Correct test
* Try a simple delegate approach
* Add a test
* Simplify test mocking
* Clean comment
Fixes#1473.
writes privkey.pem to 0600 by default for new lineages
on renewals where a new privkey is generated, preserves group mode and gid
Things this PR does not do:
we talked about forcing 0600 on privkeys when a Certbot upgrade is detected. Instead, this PR only creates new lineages with the more restrictive permission to prevent renewal breakages.
this doesn't solve many of the problems mentioned in #1473 that are not directly related to the title issue!
* safe_open on archive keyfiles
* keep group from current lineage
* clean up integration test
* safe_open can follow symlinks
* fix tests on windows, maybe
* Address Brad's comments
* Revert changes to safe_open
* Test chown is called when saving new key
* Reorder chown operation
* Changelog and documentation
* Fix documentation style
* Automation for changelog changes during release
* Update changelog during release before modifying version numbers
* don't link to the GitHub repo
* no need to sign the commit bumping version numbers
* simplify tail call
Current pinned version of cffi is 1.10.0. This version does not provide pre-compiled wheels for latest Python versions on Windows. This implies on this plateform, when certbot is installed, to compile cffi from sources.
But for that, the computer will need to have the Visual C compiler available locally. This environnement is really heavy to setup, and totally outside of the scope.
This PR updates cffi to version 1.11.5, that has the required wheels, and makes certbot installable without a full .NET dev profile.
* WIP on adding a random sleep for noninteractive renewal
* Update changelog
* Log the fact that we're randomly sleeping
* stdin may better define interactivity than stdout
* Try mocking time.sleep for all tests
* Move mocked sleep elsewhere
* mock the right object
* Somewhat ugly synthetic PTY trick
* Move set -u down below self-exec
* Revert "Move set -u down below self-exec"
This reverts commit 6bde65a738.
* Revert "Somewhat ugly synthetic PTY trick"
This reverts commit 89c704a4be.
* Log specific duration of random sleep
* Test coverage for random sleep() logic in main.py
Defaults path of Certbot are the following:
config: /etc/letsencrypt
workdir: /var/letsencrypt/lib
logs: /var/letsencrypt/log
On Windows, this translate into:
config: C:\etc\letsencrypt
workdir: C:\var\letsencrypt\lib
logs: C:\var\letsencrypt\log
As Windows does not follow the standard POSIX filesystem layout, theses paths do not have a lot of sense in this case.
This PR sets the following default paths when Certbot is run on Windows:
config: C:\Certbot
workdir: C:\Certbot\lib
logs: C:\Certbot\log
Better to decide the default paths for Certbot before users start to run it on Windows, to avoid future migration procedures.
With current code, the certbot-auto self-upgrade process can make it actually to downgrade itself, because the comparison done is an equality test between local certbot-auto version and the remote one. This is a flaw for attackers, that could make certbot-auto break itself by falsely advertising it about an old version as the latest one available.
A function is added to make a more advanced comparison between version. Certbot-auto will upgrade itself only if the local version is strictly inferior to the latest one available. For instance, a version 0.28.0 will not upgrade itself if the latest one available on internet is 0.27.1. Similarly, non-official versions like 0.28.0.dev0 will never trigger a self-upgrade, to help development workflows.
This implementation relies only on the Python distribution installed by certbot-auto (supporting 2.7+) and basic shell operations, to be compatible with any UNIX-based system.
* Check version with protection again downgrade
* Create a stable version of letsencrypt-auto to use correctly self-upgrade functionality
* Update letsencrypt-auto-source/letsencrypt-auto.template
