acertmgr/docs/domain.conf

---

# this will save the the key and certificate chain seperately
mail.example.com:
- path: /etc/postfix/ssl/mail.key
  user: root
  group: root
  perm: '400'
  format: key
  action: '/etc/init.d/postfix reload'
- path: /etc/postfix/ssl/mail.crt
  user: root
  group: root
  perm: '400'
  format: crt,ca
  action: '/etc/init.d/postfix reload'

# this will combine the key and certificate chain into a single file
jabber.example.com:
- path: /etc/ejabberd/server.pem
  user: jabber
  group: jabber
  perm: '400'
  format: key,crt,ca
  action: '/etc/init.d/ejabberd restart'

# this will create a certificate with subject alternative names
www.example.com example.com:
- path: /var/www/ssl/cert.pem
  user: apache
  group: apache
  perm: '400'
  action: '/etc/init.d/apache2 reload'
  format: crt,ca
- path: /var/www/ssl/key.pem
  user: apache
  group: apache
  perm: '400'
  action: '/etc/init.d/apache2 reload'
  format: key

# this will create a certificate with subject alternative names
# using a different challenge handler for one domain
# wildcards are possible with api v2 and dns challenge modes only!
mail.example.com smtp.example.com webmail.example.net *.intra.example.com:
- mode: dns.nsupdate
  nsupdate_server: ns1.example.com
  nsupdate_keyname: mail
  nsupdate_keyvalue: Test1234512359==
- domain: webmail.example.net
  mode: dns.nsupdate
  nsupdate_server: ns1.example.net
  nsupdate_keyname: webmail.
  nsupdate_keyfile: /etc/nsupdate.key
  dns_updatedomain: webmail.example.net
- path: /etc/postfix/ssl/mail.key
  user: root
  group: root
  perm: '400'
  format: key
  action: '/etc/init.d/postfix reload'
- path: /etc/postfix/ssl/mail.crt
  user: root
  group: root
  perm: '400'
  format: crt,ca
  action: '/etc/init.d/postfix reload'