3:31 a.m.
On Sun, Dec 6, 2020 at 8:14 PM Derek Atkins <derek(a)ihtfp.com> wrote:
Hi again,
I also noticed that ca.pem was not updated -- it's still using Sha1.
You are right - we didn't make engine-setup recreate existing certs
for this - "Renew" deals with other stuff [1]. We only change the
default for new ones [2], and wrote a procedure [3][4] for doing this
manually. At the time, this wasn't mandatory - browsers didn't reject
sha1. Perhaps now it should be.
[1] https://www.ovirt.org/develop/release-management/features/infra/pki-renew...
[2] https://gerrit.ovirt.org/c/ovirt-engine/+/65927 (I see that I even
didn't open a bug for this at the time, not sure why)
[3]
https://www.ovirt.org/documentation/upgrade_guide/#Replacing_SHA-1_Certif...
[4] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1420577 (This is a RHV
doc bug, and the result was an update to RHV docs, which eventually
were also published as [3] above)
I don't know if this will be an issue with remote-viewer if I
wind up
refreshing the host cert?
As I said, at the time it didn't seem to be mandatory, and docs seemed
to be enough. If you feel otherwise, please open a bug.
I think there is a difference, or at least there was, between what browsers
did/do with https certs, and what they did with CA certs.
If you had a CA cert already accepted/imported/trusted by the browser,
and then you entered a site with a cert signed by this CA, but with a
SHA1 signature, this was one separate case. Browsers started warning/
rejecting them earlier.
If you have a CA cert with a SHA1 signature, and want to import that to
a browser, that's another case. I didn't test recently (or much over time,
other than working on these bugs) with recent browsers, but I think it
took longer until they rejected (if indeed they do - not sure all of them
do).
Best regards,
-derek
On Sun, December 6, 2020 7:44 am, Yedidyah Bar David wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 6, 2020 at 12:34 AM Derek Atkins <derek(a)ihtfp.com> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've got a single-host hosted-engine deployment that I originally
>> installed with 4.0 and have upgraded over the years to 4.3.10. I and
>> some
>> of my users have upgraded remote-viewer and now I get an error when I
>> try
>> to view the console of my VMs:
>>
>> (remote-viewer:8252): Spice-WARNING **: 11:30:41.806:
>> ../subprojects/spice-common/common/ssl_verify.c:477:openssl_verify:
>> Error
>> in server certificate verification: CA signature digest algorithm too
>> weak
>> (num=68:depth0:/O=<My Org Name>/CN=<Host's Name>)
>>
>> I am 99.99% sure this is because the old certs use SHA1.
>>
>> I reran engine-setup on the engine and it asked me if I wanted to renew
>> the PKI, and I answered yes. This replaced many[1] of the certificates
>> in
>> /etc/pki/ovirt-engine/certs on the engine, but it did not update the
>> Host's certificate.
>
> Indeed.
>
>>
>> All the documentation I've seen says that to refresh this certificate I
>> need to put the host into maintenance mode and then re-enroll.. However
>> I
>> cannot do that, because this is a single-host system so I cannot put the
>> host in local mode -- there is no place to migrate the VMs (let alone
>> the
>> Engine VM).
>>
>> So.... Is there a command-line way to re-enroll manually and update the
>> host certs?
>
> I don't think you'll find anything like this.
>
> People did come up in the past with various procedure to hack pki like
> what
> you want, but these are, generally speaking, quite fragile - usually do
> not
> get updated over versions etc.
>
> I am pretty certain the only way to do this using "official" tools/docs
> is:
>
> 1. Stop all VMs except for the engine one.
>
> 2. Take a backup with engine-backup.
>
> 3. Stop the engine VM.
>
> 4. Reinstall the host OS from scratch or use ovirt-hosted-engine-cleanup.
>
> 5. Provision the host again as a hosted-engine host, using
> '--restore-from-file'.
> Either using new storage for the engine, or after cleaning up the existing
> hosted-engine storage.
>
> If you still want to try doing this manually, then the tool to use is
> pki-enroll-request.sh. IIRC it's documented. You should find what
> keys/certs
> you want to replace, generate new keys and CSRs (or use existing keys and
> generate CSRs, or even use existing CSRs if you find them), copy to the
> engine,
> sign with pki-enroll-request.sh, then copy the generated cert to the host.
> I am
> almost certain there is no way to tell vdsm (and other processes) to
> reload
> the certs, so you'll have to restart it (them) - and this usually
> requires putting
> the host in maintenance (and therefore stop (migrate) all VMs).
>
>> Or some other way to get all the leftover certs renewed?
>
> Which ones, specifically?
>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> -derek
>>
>> [1] Not only did it not update the Host's cert, it did not update any of
>> the vmconsole-proxy certs, nor the certs in /etc/pki/ovirt-vmconsole/,
>> and
>> obviously nothing in /etc/pki/ on the host itself.
>
> AFAIR no process uses these certs as such. There are only processes that
> use
> the ssh-format keys extracted from them, which do not include a signature
> (sha1 or whatever).
>
> If you think I am wrong, and/or notice other certs that need to be
> regenerated,
> that's a bug - please open one. Thanks!
>
> Re remote-viewer/spice: You didn't say if you tried again after
> engine-setup
> and what happened. In any case, this is unrelated to vmconsole (which is
> for
> serial consoles, using ssh). But you might still need to regenerate the
> host
> cert.
>
> BTW: You can try using novnc and websocket-proxy - engine-setup does
> update
> the cert for the latter, so this might work as-is.
>
> Best regards,
> --
> Didi
>
>
--
Derek Atkins 617-623-3745
derek(a)ihtfp.com www.ihtfp.com
Computer and Internet Security Consultant
--
Didi