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#!/bin/bash | |
TARGET="mysite.example.net"; | |
RECIPIENT="[email protected]"; | |
DAYS=7; | |
echo "checking if $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days"; | |
expirationdate=$(date -d "$(: | openssl s_client -connect $TARGET:443 -servername $TARGET 2>/dev/null \ | |
| openssl x509 -text \ | |
| grep 'Not After' \ | |
|awk '{print $4,$5,$7}')" '+%s'); | |
in7days=$(($(date +%s) + (86400*$DAYS))); | |
if [ $in7days -gt $expirationdate ]; then | |
echo "KO - Certificate for $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days, on $(date -d @$expirationdate '+%Y-%m-%d')" \ | |
| mail -s "Certificate expiration warning for $TARGET" $RECIPIENT ; | |
else | |
echo "OK - Certificate expires on $expirationdate"; | |
fi; |
How would i scan ports 443, 465, and 993, with human readable time format instead of epoch?
Hi,
I have getting an issue in the script once we pass the dummy url also the mail is sending with alert, how can we include that condition also in that script .
Eg:
unable to load certificate
140359043876160:error:0909006C:PEM routines:get_name:no start line:../crypto/pem/pem_lib.c:745:Expecting: TRUSTED CERTIFICATE
Once we got the above its should go to else part no need to send mail.
i recommend to also format the date for the success case
Instead of
echo "OK - Certificate expires on $expirationdate"; # OK - Certificate expires on 1658872800
do this
echo "OK - Certificate expires on $(date -d @$expirationdate '+%Y-%m-%d')"; # OK - Certificate expires on 2022-07-27
to fix some glitch's in Ubuntu: expirationdate=$(date -d "$(echo -n | openssl s_client -servername "$TARGET" -connect "$TARGET":"443" 2>&- | openssl x509 -enddate -noout | awk -F= '{print $2}')" +%s)
i am using this script
#!/bin/bash
TARGET="mysite.example.net";
RECIPIENT="[email protected]";
DAYS=7;
echo "checking if $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days";
expirationdate=$(date -d "$(: | openssl s_client -connect $TARGET:443 -servername $TARGET 2>/dev/null
| openssl x509 -text
| grep 'Not After'
|awk '{print $4,$5,$7}')" '+%s');
in7days=$(($(date +%s) + (86400*$DAYS)));
if [ $in7days -gt $expirationdate ]; then
echo "KO - Certificate for $TARGET expires in less than
| mail -s "Certificate expiration warning for $TARGET" $RECIPIENT ;
else
echo "OK - Certificate expires on $expirationdate";
fi;
i am getting this error:
checking if expires in less than 7 days
date: invalid date 'Jul 4 2023'
./checkssl2.sh: line 11: [: 1658487210: unary operator expected
OK - Certificate expires on
getting invalid date ?
can anyone help me @vadirajks @dahse89 @cgmartin
@Aabhusan : checkout below
#!/bin/bash
TARGET="example.net";
RECIPIENT="[email protected]";
DAYS=7;
echo "checking if $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days";
expirationdate=$(date -d "$(echo -n | openssl s_client -servername "$TARGET" -connect "$TARGET":"443" 2>&- | openssl x509 -enddate -noout | awk -F= '{print $2}')" +%s)
in7days=$(($(date +%s) + (86400*$DAYS)));
if [ $in7days -gt $expirationdate ]; then
echo "KO - Certificate for (date -d @$expirationdate '+%Y-%m-%d')" | mailx -s "Certificate expiration warning for $TARGET" $RECIPIENT ;
else
echo "OK - Certificate expires on $expirationdate";
fi;
Place all your domains in a file. Run the script in a loop, giving the loop a domain each time it runs. Maybe something like this:
#!/bin/bash DOMAINS="/path/to/list/of/domains/list.txt" RECIPIENT="[email protected]" DAYS="7" while read -r TARGET; do echo "checking if $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days"; expirationdate=$(date -d "$(: | openssl s_client -connect "$TARGET":443 -servername "$TARGET" 2>/dev/null \ | openssl x509 -text \ | grep 'Not After' \ |awk '{print $4,$5,$7}')" '+%s'); in7days=$(($(date +%s) + (86400*DAYS))); if [ "$in7days" -gt "$expirationdate" ]; then echo "KO - Certificate for $TARGET expires in less than $DAYS days, on $(date -d @"$expirationdate" '+%Y-%m-%d')" \ | mail -s "Certificate expiration warning for $TARGET" $RECIPIENT ; else echo "OK - Certificate expires on $expirationdate"; fi; done<"${DOMAINS}"
Define your list of domains on line 3. I added some double quotes to his original script.
Cheers
Hi,
I'm a new user of Linux can you please explain this "$(: ". the exact usage of this command,
without this line, "while read" exited after the first-line executed
thanks
@opthakur
Place all your domains in a file. Run the script in a loop, giving the loop a domain each time it runs. Maybe something like this:
Define your list of domains on line 3. I added some double quotes to his original script.
Cheers