Openssl

From CauchoWiki

<openssl> configures SSL for a <http> or <srun> port using the OpenSSL library. (Requires Resin Professional)

[edit] directives

directive	description	default
ca-certificate-file	CA file for SSL client authentication
ca-certificate-path	CA directory for SSL client authentication
certificate-file	The server's certificate	required
certificate-chain-file	File containing the certificate chain for SSL client authentication
certificate-key-file	The server's private key file	required
cipher-suite	Specifies cryptographic algorithms allowed
password	Specifies the private key password	required
protocol	SSL3 or TLS	TLS
session-cache	If true, enables the OpenSSL session cache	true
session-cache-timeout	How long sessions should be kept in the session cache
unclean-shutdown	If true, closing SSL sockets will be forced instead of a clean shutdown	false
<verify-client>	Sets the SSL client authentication options
verify-depth	How deep a verification chain to allow

[edit] cipher-suite

The <cipher-suite> tag restricts the ciphers allowed for SSL connections following the OpenSSL cipher suite syntax

 <http port='443'>
   <openssl>
     <certificate-file>...</certificate-file>
     <certificate-key-file>...</certificate-key-file>
     <password>...</password>
     <cipher-suite>ALL:!aNULL:!ADH</cipher-suite>
 </openssl>
 </http>

[edit] Windows Specific Information

The most recent releases of Resin 3.0.x on Windows (.19+ for sure) are compiled against the more recent branch of OpenSSL, 0.9.8. Older releases, through .14 at least, are compiled against the specific version, 0.9.7c from gnuwin32, that's mentioned in the docs.

To set up OpenSSL in the latest releases, get the current 0.9.8 binary distribution from here. Unfortunately, you can't just extract the DLL's, so you'll have to install it. The DLL's will go into your Windows system32 directory. There should be three DLL's:

• ssleay32.dll
• libeay32.dll
• libssl32.dll

You can grab those once they're extracted by the installer and put them in your resin directory, or anywhere on the path (including leaving them where the installer put them). After that, your newer release of Resin should be able to start with OpenSSL.