certbot formerly letsencrypt client for Lets Encrypt Certificates
ATTENTION: Version 1.23.0 is the last version which can be use in Leap.
Version >= 1.24 need python3 >= 3.7
Certbot (previously, the Let's Encrypt client) is an easy-to-use automatic client that fetches and deploys
SSL/TLS certificates for your webserver.
Certbot was developed by EFF and others as a client for Let’s Encrypt and was previously known as
“the official Let’s Encrypt client” or “the Let’s Encrypt Python client.”
Certbot will also work with any other CAs that support the ACME protocol.
While there are many other clients that implement the ACME protocol to fetch certificates, Certbot is the
most extensive client and can automatically configure your webserver to start serving over HTTPS immediately.
For Apache, it can also optionally automate security tasks such as tuning ciphersuites and enabling important
security features such as HTTP → HTTPS redirects, OCSP stapling, HSTS, and upgrade-insecure-requests.
Certbot is part of EFF’s larger effort to encrypt the entire Internet. Websites need to use HTTPS to secure
the web. Along with HTTPS Everywhere, Certbot aims to build a network that is more structurally private,
safe, and protected against censorship.
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1
derived packages
- Download package
-
Checkout Package
osc -A https://api.opensuse.org checkout home:ecsos:server/certbot && cd $_
- Create Badge
Source Files
Filename | Size | Changed |
---|---|---|
README.SUSE | 0000001749 1.71 KB | |
certbot-1.15.0.tar.gz | 0001379695 1.32 MB | |
certbot-cli.ini.patch | 0000001950 1.9 KB | |
certbot-fix_constants.patch | 0000026515 25.9 KB | |
certbot.changes | 0000067540 66 KB | |
certbot.cron | 0000000949 949 Bytes | |
certbot.rpmlintrc | 0000000153 153 Bytes | |
certbot.spec | 0000019314 18.9 KB |
Revision 194 (latest revision is 238)
- Update to 1.15.0
Comments 2
Does it make sense to use systemd instead of cron? It will be easier to enable/disable in YaST and monitor errors.
I am not a friend of systemd. And certainly not from systemd cron. Sorry.