Requesting meet access: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:53, 2 August 2024

This is simple a guide for requesting access to meet.posixlycorrect.com using easyrsa.

Pre-requisites

Firefox, or any other browser that can import certificates.
A Linux distro with easyrsa and openssl installed.

Requesting meet access

Setting up easyrsa and generating request

Install easyrsa using your distro's package manager.
Create an empty directory where you'll have your easyrsa setup.
Initialize your pki:

$ easyrsa init-pki

Generate a request with easyrsa:

$ easyrsa gen-req <name>

Send the resulting request via email to the signing authority. In this case, that would be fabian@posixlycorrect.com.

Accepting requests

This part of the guide is meant as a reference for the admins, if you're just requesting access, skip to the next section.

Take the received request and place it in pki/reqs.
Sign the request:

$ easyrsa sign-req client <request name>

Send back the signed request.

Building your certificate

Take meet's public certificate, available bellow, and place it in an empty file.

Concatenate your signed certificate and meet's public certificate:

$ cat your_cert.crt meets_cert.crt > fullchain.crt

Generate a certificate that a browser can import:

$ openssl pkcs12 -export -legacy -in fullchain.crt -inkey your_private_key.key -out final-fullchain-key.p12

Adding the certificate to Firefox

Tip: If you don't have Firefox, check out this useful page.

Go to settings
Search for Certificates in the search bar.
Click on View Certificates
Select the Your Certificates tab.
Import your generated certificate.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 This is simple a guide for requesting access to [[meet.posixlycorrect.com]] using easyrsa.
+== Pre-requisites ==
+# Firefox, or any other browser that can import certificates.
+# A Linux distro with easyrsa and openssl installed.
+== Requesting meet access ==
+=== Setting up easyrsa and generating request ===
+# Install easyrsa using your distro's package manager.
+# Create an empty directory where you'll have your easyrsa setup.
+# Initialize your pki:
+ $ easyrsa init-pki
+# Generate a request with easyrsa:
+ $ easyrsa gen-req <name>
+# Send the resulting request via email to the signing authority. In this case, that would be [mailto:fabian@posixlycorrect.com fabian@posixlycorrect.com].
+=== Accepting requests ===
+This part of the guide is meant as a reference for the admins, if you're just requesting access, skip to the next section.
+# Take the received request and place it in <code>pki/reqs</code>.
+# Sign the request:
+ $ easyrsa sign-req client <request name>
+# Send back the signed request.
+=== Building your certificate ===
+# Take meet's public certificate, available bellow, and place it in an empty file.
+ -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
+ MIIDijCCAnKgAwIBAgIUQCBAoFSQrYx063PnK3XKiOJSpvQwDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEL
+ BQAwKzEpMCcGA1UEAwwgcG9zaXhseWNvcnJlY3QuY29tIGdhdGVrZWVwZXIgQ0Ew
+ HhcNMjQwODAyMDcxNzE4WhcNMzQwNzMxMDcxNzE4WjArMSkwJwYDVQQDDCBwb3Np
+ eGx5Y29ycmVjdC5jb20gZ2F0ZWtlZXBlciBDQTCCASIwDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEBBQAD
+ ggEPADCCAQoCggEBAKxjqIpRxIu2yPejUbyMixZACESrbmIGOhhxwUu1ys6aYPOZ
+yQMs5xuJXcgCuD7Oba1eBi+CpLhyvgZlyLrCfxoCzTdAeeXq0EB7YUn8IYEN3dR
+ e+yds//zkjRzbXAaIbUoAF8XaXgylOSIXLNrh0TTjNscC+TPYvKSbaDhdICOZ1ky
+ u08w5QdOoi1W8FNJd4LKIKWQZW3dMeNaBbKnt9R4mjL28tE5gP6ZYUvcCIoqYAbE
+ DSNq29lXsmDzbD914bN5wYoTP3A+k8QG6eYGb10YgaaJ0TBxeLzadVBq7gFylMt3
+LTNmH/v+l73IYfiDV4O3d33cg0VOKqiD48WCnkCAwEAAaOBpTCBojAMBgNVHRME
+ BTADAQH/MB0GA1UdDgQWBBStVj4YoMTnD+XZ+doBI7Ao17Gg3DBmBgNVHSMEXzBd
+ gBStVj4YoMTnD+XZ+doBI7Ao17Gg3KEvpC0wKzEpMCcGA1UEAwwgcG9zaXhseWNv
+ cnJlY3QuY29tIGdhdGVrZWVwZXIgQ0GCFEAgQKBUkK2MdOtz5yt1yojiUqb0MAsG
+ A1UdDwQEAwIBBjANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQsFAAOCAQEAZgbpPdkhAbrbA7Y63WI2Bo26
+ tPVCZpsEKiwpyEbDDC+NVrbOit1kQg/j26RuXLDVg19IfXk407FVFVGYVJNE+kXt
+ KjyKCGyyZUBQRebCN8kzFsCQ/AJSfzNKQhEK68rchSH66mbjtOtItkdVZRnq0pWI
+WXlTIxK8KTcAx2V/ijyalCENUpwRWfM4Qnkqsi82Dx9e8V0TRCLomW7IQok4dre
+ F6IolUHw9ZuSC10/T8n8+riqWBWEisBGLz79OrdETdHK9A5gpNHRF+sO9JAhVr/t
+ exBWTEJ33BeI0NX87d0Pneun4nss5FsLst+Ut7Y0F2QF2Iar1iERUalHVIjCtA==
+ -----END CERTIFICATE-----
+# Concatenate your signed certificate and meet's public certificate:
+ $ cat your_cert.crt meets_cert.crt > fullchain.crt
+# Generate a certificate that a browser can import:
+ $ openssl pkcs12 -export -legacy -in fullchain.crt -inkey your_private_key.key -out final-fullchain-key.p12
+=== Adding the certificate to Firefox ===
+{{Tip|If you don't have Firefox, check out [https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/switching-chrome-firefox this useful page].}}
+# Go to settings
+# Search for Certificates in the search bar.
+# Click on {{ic|View Certificates}}
+# Select the {{ic|Your Certificates}} tab.
+# {{ic|Import}} your generated certificate.