Create and apply Letsencrypt certificates to Gandi vhosts using certbot

gandihost-sslcert.sh

#!/bin/sh

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# sslgen-gandihosts.sh
#
# v04 - 2016-08-10 combibe create and update loop
# v03 - 2016-08-10 more cleanups
# v02 - 2016-08-04 lots of cleanups, improved loop for updates
# v01 - basic functionality
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# generate and update letsencrypt certificates for gandi
# from a remote host.
# this script can be run via cron to check for and expirations and 
# handle certificate renewals
# certbot recommends running twice a day

# plugin connects via sftp to sftp.dc2.gpaas.net

# it requires certbot and the gandi letsencrypt plugin
# check the requirements:
# https://github.com/Gandi/letsencrypt-gandi#requirements-1

# Letsencrypt: https://letsencrypt.org/
# Certbot: https://certbot.eff.org/
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# define the certbot binary and usage options
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# certbot binary
CERTBOT=/usr/local/bin/certbot

LEDIR=/mnt/backup/scripts/sslcert
CONFIGDIR=$LEDIR/.letsencrypt
WORKDIR=$LEDIR/.letsencrypt
LOGSDIR=$LEDIR/.letsencrypt

# certbot OPTIONS: https://certbot.eff.org/docs/using.html#command-line-options
# Useful option when testing: --dry-run
GENOPTS="--non-interactive --agree-tos"

# useful options: --quiet --force-renew
# --keep-until-expiring seems to be automatically set even when using certonly\
# --force-renew can be used to test if the updating works correctly
UPDATEOPTS="certonly --quiet --non-interactive --keep-until-expiring"

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# define the certbot binary and usage options
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# read user specific variables from a pwrc file
# to create this file, simply take the commented lines from this section,
# create the file, uncomment and set the variables correctly
. $LEDIR/sslgen-gandihosts.pwrc

# the name of the hosting instance
#SHSNAME=my-hosting-instance

# the host that you want to generate a certificate for
#HOSTLIST="\
#	host1.com \
#	site2.net \
#	blog3.org \
#	shop4.com"
#HOSTLIST="host1.com site2.net"

# Email contact
#[email protected]

# the API key, available from your Gandi Account Management
# Note: the test needs the real API key, not the test API key...
#LIVEAPIKEY=MY-API-KEY
#TESTAPIKEY=$TESTAPIKEY

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# LIVE create / update / renewal
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# Note: the --domain option cannot be used with 'renew':
# Currently, the renew verb is only capable of renewing all installed certificates that are due to be renewed; individual domains cannot be specified with this action. If you would like to renew specific certificates, use the certonly command. The renew verb may provide other options for selecting certificates to renew in the future.
# update all certificates stored
# Workaround: do one at a time, use the certonly option with --keep-until-expiring
create_update_cert() {
    echo Running with options "$CERTOPTS"
    for VHOST in $HOSTLIST
        do
            echo $ACTION certificate for $VHOST...
                $CERTBOT $CERTOPTS \
                --domains $VHOST \
                --config-dir $CONFIGDIR \
                --work-dir $WORKDIR \
                --logs-dir $LOGSDIR \
                --authenticator letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs \
                --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-name $SHSNAME \
                --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-vhost $VHOST \
                --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-api-key $LIVEAPIKEY \
                --installer letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs
                done
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# for debugging with the test server
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# Note: needs the real API key, not the test API key...
test_cert() {
    echo Email $EMAIL
        echo Instance: $SHSNAME
# commented out since I'm not sure what it really tests on the Gandi site
# note that it needs your real API key, not the TEST API key
        echo $CERTBOT \
        run --domains $VHOST \
        --server https://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org/directory --break-my-certs \
        --config-dir $CONFIGDIR \
        --work-dir $WORKDIR \
        --logs-dir $LOGSDIR \
        --authenticator letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs \
        --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-name $SHSNAME \
        --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-vhost $VHOST \
        --letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs-api-key $TESTAPIKEY \
        --installer letsencrypt-gandi:gandi-shs
}

# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# main()
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# Check https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=$VHOST
# to see the quality of your ssl enabled site

echo Starting certbot operations for $HOSTLIST...

if [ "$1" == "test" ]; then
   ACTION="TESTING"
   test_cert
elif [ "$1" == "create" ]; then
   ACTION="GENERATING"
   CERTOPTS=$GENOPTS
   create_update_cert
elif [ "$1" == "update" ]; then
   ACTION="UPDATING"
   CERTOPTS=$UPDATEOPTS
   create_update_cert
elif [ -z "$1" ]; then
   echo Usage: "sslgen-gandihosts.sh <create|update|test>"
else
   echo Unrecognized argument: "$1"
   echo Usage: "sslgen-gandihosts.sh <create|update|test>"
fi

exit

Thanks for sharing that script.

I think the first line should be #!/bin/bash as running it with sh throws [: test: unexpected operator.