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sslexpiry

Keep an eye on the expiry dates of SSL certificates

  • 1.5.0
  • Source
  • npm
  • Socket score

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decreased by-17.31%
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npm package to keep an eye on the expiry dates of your SSL certificates

This script connects to a given set of servers, fetches and verifies their SSL certificates, and checks the expiry dates etc. It will warn you if:

  • the connection does not succeed,
  • the SSL negotiation does not succeed,
  • the SSL certificate does not verify,
  • the SSL certificate does not match the server hostname,
  • the server does not support SSL,
  • the certificate uses MD5 or SHA1,
  • the certificate has expired,
  • the certificate was issued on 1st March 2018 or later and is valid for over 825 days,
  • the certificate was issued by Symantec, Thawte, RapidSSL or Geotrust and the Chrome distrust date is soon,
  • or the certificate will expire soon.

The intended use is that you will put the list of your servers using SSL in a text file, and run sslexpiry on a daily cron job to warn you if your certificates will expire soon.

Requirements

The script relies on Node.js 7 or above. You can install it with:

sudo npm install -g sslexpiry

Usage

usage: sslexpiry [-h] [-d DAYS] [-f FILENAME] [-t SECONDS] [-v] [-V]
                 [SERVER [SERVER ...]]

SSL expiry checker

Positional arguments:
  SERVER                Check the specified server.

Optional arguments:
  -h, --help            Show this help message and exit.
  -d DAYS, --days DAYS  The number of days at which to warn of expiry.
                        (default=30)
  -f FILENAME, --from-file FILENAME
                        Read the servers to check from the specified file.
  -t SECONDS, --timeout SECONDS
                        The number of seconds to allow for server response.
                        (default=30)
  -v, --verbose         Display verbose output.
  -V, --version         Show program's version number and exit.

Files containing lists of servers can contain blank lines, and any characters from a '#' onwards are ignored as comments.

Servers specified in the files or on the command line are of the form:

hostname[:port][/protocol]

port can be a number or a standard service name (e.g. 'https'). If it is omitted then 'https' is assumed.

protocol specifies a protocol that should be followed before the SSL negotiation begins. Valid values include smtp, imap or none. If it is omitted then none is assumed, except for ports smtp or submission, where smtp is assumed, and imap, where imap is assumed.

If the -v option is specified, then output will be shown with any problems found first, then all tested servers listed with soonest expiry date first.

The process exit code will be zero if no problems were found, and non-zero otherwise, unless the --exit-zero option was specified, in which case the exit code will be zero unless there was an unexpected error.

Example server list file

# This is an example server list file

www.example.com
example.com
mail.example.com:smtp
othermail.example.com:2525/smtp # this server listens for smtp on port 2525

Example output

$ sslexpiry -vf example.conf
example.com                     Hostname/IP doesn't match certificate's altnames
www.example.com                 Certificate expiry date is 13 Mar 2018 - 6 days
othermail.example.com:2525/smtp 03 Jul 2018
mail.example.com:smtp           10 Oct 2018

History

1.5.0 (2019-03-08)

  • Add '--exit-zero' option

1.4.0 (2018-03-20)

  • Add more tests
  • Improve sorting order of output
  • Update package to say it works on Node 7
  • Ignore '!' prefix on server names for compatibility with Python sslexpiry

1.3.0 (2018-03-18)

  • Add tests and Travis integration
  • Miscellaneous fixes found by the tests

1.2.0 (2018-03-12)

  • Fix argument parsing by replacing commander with argparse

1.1.0 (2018-03-08)

  • Check certificate is not using MD5 or SHA1

1.0.0 (2018-03-07)

  • Initial release.

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Package last updated on 08 Mar 2019

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