112 lines
3.8 KiB
TOML
112 lines
3.8 KiB
TOML
Name = "External program"
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Description = "Solving the DNS-01 challenge using an external program."
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URL = "/dns/exec"
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Code = "exec"
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Since = "v0.5.0"
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Example = '''
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EXEC_PATH=/the/path/to/myscript.sh \
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lego --email you@example.com --dns exec --domains my.example.org run
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'''
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Additional = '''
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## Base Configuration
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| Environment Variable Name | Description |
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|---------------------------|---------------------------------------|
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| `EXEC_MODE` | `RAW`, none |
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| `EXEC_PATH` | The path of the the external program. |
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## Additional Configuration
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| Environment Variable Name | Description |
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|----------------------------|-------------------------------------------|
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| `EXEC_POLLING_INTERVAL` | Time between DNS propagation check. |
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| `EXEC_PROPAGATION_TIMEOUT` | Maximum waiting time for DNS propagation. |
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| `EXEC_SEQUENCE_INTERVAL` | Time between sequential requests. |
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## Description
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The file name of the external program is specified in the environment variable `EXEC_PATH`.
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When it is run by lego, three command-line parameters are passed to it:
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The action ("present" or "cleanup"), the fully-qualified domain name and the value for the record.
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For example, requesting a certificate for the domain 'my.example.org' can be achieved by calling lego as follows:
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```bash
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EXEC_PATH=./update-dns.sh \
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lego --email you@example.com \
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--dns exec \
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--domains my.example.org run
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```
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It will then call the program './update-dns.sh' with like this:
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```bash
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./update-dns.sh "present" "_acme-challenge.my.example.org." "MsijOYZxqyjGnFGwhjrhfg-Xgbl5r68WPda0J9EgqqI"
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```
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The program then needs to make sure the record is inserted.
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When it returns an error via a non-zero exit code, lego aborts.
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When the record is to be removed again,
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the program is called with the first command-line parameter set to `cleanup` instead of `present`.
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If you want to use the raw domain, token, and keyAuth values with your program, you can set `EXEC_MODE=RAW`:
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```bash
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EXEC_MODE=RAW \
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EXEC_PATH=./update-dns.sh \
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lego --email you@example.com \
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--dns exec \
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--domains my.example.org run
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```
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It will then call the program `./update-dns.sh` like this:
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```bash
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./update-dns.sh "present" "my.example.org." "--" "some-token" "KxAy-J3NwUmg9ZQuM-gP_Mq1nStaYSaP9tYQs5_-YsE.ksT-qywTd8058G-SHHWA3RAN72Pr0yWtPYmmY5UBpQ8"
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```
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## Commands
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{{% notice note %}}
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The `--` is because the token MAY start with a `-`, and the called program may try and interpret a `-` as indicating a flag.
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In the case of urfave, which is commonly used,
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you can use the `--` delimiter to specify the start of positional arguments, and handle such a string safely.
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{{% /notice %}}
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### Present
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| Mode | Command |
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|---------|----------------------------------------------------|
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| default | `myprogram present -- <FQDN> <record>` |
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| `RAW` | `myprogram present -- <domain> <token> <key_auth>` |
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### Cleanup
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| Mode | Command |
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|---------|----------------------------------------------------|
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| default | `myprogram cleanup -- <FQDN> <record>` |
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| `RAW` | `myprogram cleanup -- <domain> <token> <key_auth>` |
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### Timeout
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The command have to display propagation timeout and polling interval into Stdout.
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The values must be formatted as JSON, and times are in seconds.
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Example: `{"timeout": 30, "interval": 5}`
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If an error occurs or if the command is not provided:
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the default display propagation timeout and polling interval are used.
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| Mode | Command |
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|---------|----------------------------------------------------|
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| default | `myprogram timeout` |
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| `RAW` | `myprogram timeout` |
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'''
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