Elixir package for working with X.509 certificates, Certificate Signing Requests (CSRs), Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) and RSA/ECC key pairs.
Requires Erlang/OTP 20.1 or later.
Development and public release of this package were made possible by Bluecode.
Generate a self-signed CA certificate and private key, using the root_ca
template:
iex> ca_key = X509.PrivateKey.new_ec(:secp256r1)
{:ECPrivateKey, ...}
iex> ca = X509.Certificate.self_signed(ca_key,
...> "/C=US/ST=CA/L=San Francisco/O=Acme/CN=ECDSA Root CA",
...> template: :root_ca
...>)
{:OTPCertificate, ...}
Use the CA certificate to issue a server certificate, using the default
server
template and the given SAN hostnames:
iex> my_key = X509.PrivateKey.new_ec(:secp256r1)
{:ECPrivateKey, ...}
iex> my_cert = my_key |>
...> X509.PublicKey.derive() |>
...> X509.Certificate.new(
...> "/C=US/ST=CA/L=San Francisco/O=Acme/CN=Sample",
...> ca, ca_key,
...> extensions: [
...> subject_alt_name: X509.Certificate.Extension.subject_alt_name(["example.org", "www.example.org"])
...> ]
...> )
{:OTPCertificate, ...}
Or sign a certificate based on an incoming CSR:
iex> csr = X509.CSR.from_pem!(pem_string)
{:CertificationRequest, ...}
iex> subject = X509.CSR.subject(csr)
{:rdnSequence, ...}
iex> my_cert = csr |>
...> X509.CSR.public_key() |>
...> X509.Certificate.new(
...> subject,
...> ca, ca_key,
...> extensions: [
...> subject_alt_name: X509.Certificate.Extension.subject_alt_name(["example.org", "www.example.org"])
...> ]
...> )
:public_key
for encryption/signingPlease refer to the documentation for the X509.PrivateKey
module for
examples showing asymmetrical encryption and decryption, as well as message
signing and verification, with Erlang/OTP's :public_key
APIs.
The x509.gen.selfsigned
Mix task generates a self-signed certificate for use
with a TLS server in development or testing.
The X509.Test.Suite
and X509.Test.Server
modules may be used to create
test cases for TLS clients. The server_test.exs
file can serve as a template: update the request/2
function to invoke of the
TLS client under test, make sure it returns the expected response format, and
update the test server's canned response in the test module's setup if
necessary.
You may want to include the X509 package only in the 'dev' and/or 'test'
environments for this use-case, by adding an only: ...
clause to the
dependency definition in your Mix file.
Add x509
to your list of dependencies in mix.exs
:
def deps do
[
{:x509, "~> 0.8"}
]
end
Documentation can be found at https://hexdocs.pm/x509.
Copyright (c) 2019, Bram Verburg All rights reserved.
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