docs: Update README

This commit is contained in:
Kishi85 2019-04-20 19:34:39 +02:00
parent 7a019d1ac9
commit 6e52dd41b0
1 changed files with 9 additions and 4 deletions

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@ -12,16 +12,16 @@ Requirements
------------
* Python (2.7+ and 3.5+ should work)
* cryptography>=0.6 (includes the optional idna module)
* cryptography>=0.6 (usually includes the optional idna module)
Optional packages (required to use specified features)
Optional requirements (to use specified features)
------------------------------------------------------
* PyYAML: to parse YAML-formatted configuration files
* dnspython: used by dns.* challenge handlers
* idna: to allow automatic conversion of unicode domain names to their IDNA2008 counterparts
* cryptography>=2.1: for creating certificates with the OCSP must-staple flag (cert_must_staple)
* cryptography>=2.6: for usage of (pre-created) Ed25519 keys
* cryptography>=2.6: for usage of Ed25519/Ed448 keys
Setup
-----
@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ By default the directory (work_dir) containing the working data (csr,certificate
| dns_verify_all_ns | **d**,g | [dns.*] Verify DNS challenges by querying all known zone NS servers (resolved by zone master from SOA or dns_verify_server) | false |
| dns_verify_server | **d**,g | [dns.*] Verify DNS challenges by querying this DNS server unless 'dns_verify_all_ns' is enabled, then use to determine zone NS | |
| nsupdate_server | **d**,g | [dns.nsupdate] DNS Server to delegate the update to | {determine from zone SOA} |
| nsupdate_verify | **d**,g | [dns.*] Verify TXT record on the update server upon creation | true |
| nsupdate_verify | **d**,g | [dns.nsupdate] Verify TXT record on the update server upon creation | true |
| nsupdate_keyfile | **d**,g | [dns.nsupdate] Bind-formatted TSIG key file to use for updates (may be used instead of nsupdate_key*) | |
| nsupdate_keyname | **d**,g | [dns.nsupdate] TSIG key name to use for updates | |
| nsupdate_keyvalue | **d**,g | [dns.nsupdate] TSIG key value to use for updates | |
@ -116,3 +116,8 @@ Please keep the following in mind when using this software:
* DO read the source code, since it (usually) will be run as root
* Make sure that your configuration files are NOT writable by other users - arbitrary commands can be executed after updating certificates
* Try to run this program non-privileged if possible. This requires you to:
* Create a dedicated user for acertmgr (e.g. acertmgr)
* Run a acertmgr as that user (add acertmgr to that users cron!)
* Access rights to read/write all files configured with the created user
* Run any programs/scripts defined on cert update as the created user (might need work-arounds with sudo or wrapper scripts)