Interested users can blacklist any/all of these with certctl(8), examples:
- mv /usr/share/certs/trusted/... /usr/share/certs/blacklisted/...; \
certctl rehash
- certctl blacklist /usr/share/certs/trusted/*; \
certctl rehash
Certs can be easily examined after installation with `certctl list`, and
certctl blacklist will accept the hashed filename as output by list or as
seen in /etc/ssl/certs
No objection from: secteam
Relnotes: Definite maybe
As is the current trend; while these files are manually curated, they are
still generated. If they end up in a review, it would be helpful to also
take the hint and hide them.
This setup will add the trusted certificates from the Mozilla NSS bundle
to base.
This commit includes:
- CAROOT option to opt out of installation of certs
- mtree amendments for final destinations
- infrastructure to fetch/update certs, along with instructions
A follow-up commit will add a certctl(8) utility to give the user control
over trust specifics. Another follow-up commit will actually commit the
initial result of updatecerts.
This work was done primarily by allanjude@, with minor contributions by
myself.
No objection from: secteam
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16856
All of them are needed to be able to boot to single user and be able
to repair a existing FreeBSD installation so put them directly into
FreeBSD-runtime.
Reviewed by: bapt, gjb
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21503
Since OpenSSL 1.1.1, the good old BSD-specific cryptodev engine has been
deprecated in favor of this new engine. However, this engine is not
throughly tested on FreeBSD because it was originally written for Linux.
http://cryptodev-linux.org/
Also, the author actually meant to enable it by default on BSD platforms but
he failed to do so because there was a bug in the Configure script.
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/7882
Now they found that it was more generic issue.
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/pull/7885
Therefore, we need to enable this engine on head to give it more exposure.
So that it will be regenerated after Makefile changes affecting the
file's content - specifically, the OpenSSL 1.1.1 update adds a DATE
macro which did not exist previously.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
