Open jmcmillan89 opened 9 months ago
When instantiating an instance of the UptimeKumaApi class, you can disable SSL verification via the ssl_verify argument in the constructor:
UptimeKumaApi
ssl_verify
def __init__( self, url: str, timeout: float = 10, headers: dict = None, ssl_verify: bool = True, wait_events: float = 0.2 ) -> None:
This is then set on the Client: self.sio = socketio.Client(ssl_verify=ssl_verify) so any web requests issued by the Client use this variable.
self.sio = socketio.Client(ssl_verify=ssl_verify)
However, there is a single requests.get() within get_status_page() that bypasses the Client, so the ssl_verify arg is not passed:
requests.get()
get_status_page()
try: r2 = requests.get(f"{self.url}/api/status-page/{slug}", timeout=self.timeout).json() except requests.exceptions.Timeout as e: raise Timeout(e)
As a result, if you instantiate your API with api = UptimeKumaApi("https://localhost:8080", ssl_verify=False), calling api.get_status_page() will fail with an SSL verification error.
api = UptimeKumaApi("https://localhost:8080", ssl_verify=False)
api.get_status_page()
When instantiating an instance of the
UptimeKumaApi
class, you can disable SSL verification via thessl_verify
argument in the constructor:This is then set on the Client:
self.sio = socketio.Client(ssl_verify=ssl_verify)
so any web requests issued by the Client use this variable.However, there is a single
requests.get()
withinget_status_page()
that bypasses the Client, so thessl_verify
arg is not passed:As a result, if you instantiate your API with
api = UptimeKumaApi("https://localhost:8080", ssl_verify=False)
, callingapi.get_status_page()
will fail with an SSL verification error.