A simple tshark EAP certificate extractor and new certificate hierarchy creator.

create_certs.sh

#!/bin/bash
# Simple CA cert generator & leaf cert signer
# By [email protected]
# All rights reserved 2019

ca_prefix="ca"
leaf_prefix="host"
ca_validity="1825" #days
leaf_validity="730" #days
size=2048

usage() {
  echo "Simple CA & leaf cert generator & signer"
  echo "Usage: $0 [-h] [-c <ca.cert.pem> -k <ca.key.pem>] [-l <user1>] [-a <ca>]"
  echo "  -h This help"
  echo "  -c <ca.cert.pem> Specifcy a CA cert to use instead of generating one (requires -k)"
  echo "  -k <ca.key.pem> Specify the key for the CA cert"
  echo "  -l <leaf_prefix> Specify the name prefix of the leaf certificate and key" 
  echo "  -a <ca_prefix> Specify the name prefix of the CA certificate and key" 
  exit 1
}

while getopts "hc:k:l:a:" OPTIONS; do
  case ${OPTIONS} in
    h) 
      usage;;
    c)
      ca_cert=${OPTARG} ;;
    k)
      ca_key=${OPTARG} ;;
    l)
      leaf_prefix=${OPTARG} ;; 
    a)
      ca_prefix=${OPTARG} ;;
  esac
done
shift $((OPTIND-1))

if [ $OPTIND -eq 1 ]; then
  echo "Using defaults -a ca -l host"
fi

if [ -z ${ca_cert} ] && [ -n {$ca_key} ] || [ -n ${ca_cert} ] && [ -z {$ca_key} ]; then
  echo "-z & -n required together, you can't provide just one."
  usage
fi

if [ -z ${ca_cert} ] && [ -z ${ca_key} ]; then
  ca_cert="$ca_prefix.cert.pem"
  ca_key="$ca_prefix.key.pem"

  if [ -f $ca_cert ] || [ -f $ca_key ]; then
    echo "[*] Cowardly refusing to overwrite files $ca_cert or $ca_key"
    exit 1
  fi
  # Create CA key
  echo "[-] CREATING CA KEY"
  openssl genrsa \
   -out $ca_prefix.key.pem \
   $size
  echo "[+] CREATED CA KEY"
  echo "[-] CREATING CA CERT"
  # Create self-signed CA cert
  openssl req -x509 -new -nodes \
   -key $ca_prefix.key.pem \
   -sha256 \
   -days $ca_validity \
   -out $ca_prefix.cert.pem
  echo "[+] CREATED CA CERT"

fi

if [ -f $leaf_prefix.key.pem ] || [ -f $leaf_prefix.cert.pem ]; then
  echo "[*] Cowardly refusing to overwrite files $leaf_prefix.key.pem or $leaf_prefix.cert.pem"
  exit 1
fi

echo "[-] CREATING LEAF CERTIFICATE"
# Create user key
openssl genrsa \
 -out $leaf_prefix.key.pem \
 $size
# Create CSR
openssl req -new \
 -key $leaf_prefix.key.pem \
 -out $leaf_prefix.csr
# Generate signed host cert
openssl x509 -req \
 -in $leaf_prefix.csr \
 -CA $ca_cert \
 -CAkey $ca_key \
 -CAcreateserial \
 -out $leaf_prefix.cert.pem \
 -days $leaf_validity \
 -sha256
echo "[+] CREATED LEAF CERTIFICATE"

extract_EAP.sh

#!/bin/sh
# Simple tshark WiFi EAP certificate extractor
# By [email protected]
# All rights reserved 2020

function trap_ctrlc ()
{
  echo "Ctrl-C caught...performing clean up"
  killall tshark
  exit 2
}
trap "trap_ctrlc" 2

if [ ! -x $(which tshark) ]; then
  echo "tshark not installed"
  exit 1
fi

if [ -z ${1} ]; then
  echo "Usage: $0 [-r file.cap] [-i interface]"
  echo "Extracted certificates will be written to <file|int>.cert.rand.der"
  exit 1
fi

# Newer versions of tshark use tls not ssl
filter="ssl.handshake.certificate"
tshark -r /etc/resolv.conf $filter 2>/dev/null
if [[ $? -eq 2 ]]; then
  filter="tls.handshake.certificate"
fi

tmpbase=$(basename $2)
for x in $(tshark $1 $2 \
           -Y "$filter and eapol" \
           -T fields -e "ssl.handshake.certificate"); do 
  echo $x | \
  sed "s/://g" | \
  xxd -ps -r | \
  tee $(mktemp $tmpbase.cert.XXXX.der) | \
  openssl x509 -inform der -text; 
done

made some changes: https://gist.github.com/Cablethief/a2b8f0f7d5ece96423ba376d261bd711

I have no idea how it happened, but when copy pasting this, it changed some of my integers which affected things like $1 and the year. WTF. Fixed it.

I get error:

$./Extract_EAP.sh -i wlp0s20u3mon
tshark: Some fields aren't valid:
ssl.handshake.certificate
$

I have wireshark instaled. Can it be because I am running python 3.0 as default?

What version of tshark/wireshark are you running?

…

On 17 Jun 2019, at 13:06, bashbanana ***@***.***> wrote: I get error: $./Extract_EAP.sh -i wlp0s20u3mon tshark: Some fields aren't valid: ssl.handshake.certificate $ I have wireshark instaled. Can it be because I am running python 3.0 as default? — You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or mute the thread.

Had the same issue as @bashbanana, fixed it by replacing "ssl.handshake.certificate" with "tls.handshake.certificate".

Yup. Same issue as @bashbanana and the fix recommended by @GOAT-FARM3R is valid and working.

In case it wasn't clear to others, I updated the script to incorporate the fix sometime ago.