Runs Acme Client

acme-client-runner.rb

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# We're going to need a private key.
require 'openssl'
# Initialize the client
require 'acme/client'

# We need an ACME server to talk to, see github.com/letsencrypt/boulder
ENDPOINT = 'https://acme-v01.api.letsencrypt.org/'
#ENDPOINT = 'https://acme-staging.api.letsencrypt.org'
ACCOUNT_FILE = 'account_key.pem'
NAMES = { 'lolware.net' => '/var/www/html',
          'erlvulnscan.lolware.net' => '/home/technion/erlvulnscan/frontend/build',
          'ctadvisor.lolware.net' => '/home/technion/ct_advisor_int/public',
          'www.lolware.net' => '/var/www/html'
        }

unless File.exist?(ACCOUNT_FILE)
  puts "Creating new account file"
  private_key = OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new(2048)
  client = Acme::Client.new(private_key: private_key, endpoint: ENDPOINT)

# If the private key is not known to the server, we need to register it for the
first time.
  registration = client.register(contact: 'mailto:[email protected]')

# You'll may need to agree to the term (that's up the to the server to require i
t or not but boulder does by default)
  registration.agree_terms
  NAMES.each do |subject, path|
    authorization = client.authorize(domain: subject)
    challenge = authorization.http01

# Save the file. We'll create a public directory to serve it from, and we'll cre
ating the challenge directory.
    FileUtils.mkdir_p( File.join( path, File.dirname( challenge.filename ) ) )

# Then writing the file
    File.write( File.join( path, challenge.filename), challenge.file_content )

# Wait a bit for the server to make the request, or really just blink, it should
 be fast.
    sleep(5)
    puts "Verification status: " + challenge.verify_status # => 'pending'
  end
  open ACCOUNT_FILE, 'w' do |io|
    io.write private_key.to_pem
  end
  puts "New account written"
end
private_key = OpenSSL::PKey::RSA.new(File.read ACCOUNT_FILE)
client = Acme::Client.new(private_key: private_key, endpoint: ENDPOINT)

# We're going to need a certificate signing request. If not explicitly
# specified, the first name listed becomes the common name.
csr = Acme::Client::CertificateRequest.new(names: NAMES.keys)

# We can now request a certificate, you can pass anything that returns
# a valid DER encoded CSR when calling to_der on it, for example a
# OpenSSL::X509::Request too.
certificate = client.new_certificate(csr) # => #<Acme::Client::Certificate ....>


# Save the certificate and key
File.write("privkey.pem", certificate.request.private_key.to_pem)
File.write("fullchain.pem", certificate.fullchain_to_pem)

Note this now an updated release, which includes subjectAltNames support.

I have the same problem as @solisoft above. My domain is explicitly in the whitelist (At least, it's in the list in the email I received notifying me that I'm in the Beta....

I'm also seeing 'Error creating new cert :: Authorizations for these names not found or expired'.

I received the email saying my domain had been whitelisted, @solisoft, @cromulus did you find a solution?

@andrewkendall You will receive such an error, if your verify_status will be 'invalid'. It can be, for example, if you not started your server, or it is unavailable and LetsEncrypt can't read your verification file

Note there has been an overhauled API in the acme-client gem. This gist is now obsolete.