2.4 KiB
| title | date | draft | slug | dnsprovider | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hurricane Electric DNS | 2019-03-03T16:39:46+01:00 | false | hurricane |
|
Configuration for Hurricane Electric DNS.
- Code:
hurricane - Since: v4.3.0
Here is an example bash command using the Hurricane Electric DNS provider:
HURRICANE_TOKENS=example.org:token \
lego --email you@example.com --dns hurricane --domains example.org --domains '*.example.org' run
HURRICANE_TOKENS=my.example.org:token1,demo.example.org:token2 \
lego --email you@example.com --dns hurricane --domains my.example.org --domains demo.example.org
Credentials
| Environment Variable Name | Description |
|---|---|
HURRICANE_TOKENS |
TXT record names and tokens |
The environment variable names can be suffixed by _FILE to reference a file instead of a value.
More information [here]({{< ref "dns#configuration-and-credentials" >}}).
Before using lego to request a certificate for a given domain or wildcard (such as my.example.org or *.my.example.org),
create a TXT record named _acme-challenge.my.example.org, and enable dynamic updates on it.
Generate a token for each URL with Hurricane Electric's UI, and copy it down.
Stick to alphanumeric tokens for greatest reliability.
To authenticate with the Hurricane Electric API,
add each record name/token pair you want to update to the HURRICANE_TOKENS environment variable, as shown in the examples.
Record names (without the _acme-challenge. component) and their tokens are separated with colons,
while the credential pairs are concatenated into a comma-separated list, like so:
HURRICANE_TOKENS=my.example.org:token1,demo.example.org:token2
If you are issuing both a wildcard certificate and a standard certificate for a given subdomain, you should not have repeat entries for that name, as both will use the same credential.
HURRICANE_TOKENS=example.org:token