I am trying to verify the that target exposes a https web service. I have code to connect via HTTP but I am not sure how to connect via HTTPS. I have read you use SSL but I have also read that it did not support certificate errors. The code I have got is from the python docs:
Running python version 3.9.1 on arch linux with OpenSSL version 1.1.1i and pyopenssl version 1.1.1i I get the following error when trying to use an https proxy with the requests module:
I’m trying to establish a secure socket connection in Python, and i’m having a hard time with the SSL bit of it. I’ve found some code examples of how to establish a connection with SSL, but they all involve key files. The server i’m trying to connect with doesn’t need to receive any keys or certificates. My question is how do I essentially wrap a python socket connection with SSL. I know for a fact that the cipher i’m suppose to use is ADH-AES256-SHA, and the protocol is TLSv1. This is what i’ve been trying:
I’m having an issue tracking down why requests fails to connect to a specific host.
Trying to make a simple get request using Requests session but I keep getting SSLerror for a specific site. I think maybe the problem is with the site (I did a scan using https://www.ssllabs.com, results are down bellow), but I cant be sure because I have no knowledge in this area 🙂 I would sure like to understand what is going on.
I am trying to get Certificate issuer information (Common Name), but the code in the link doesn’t work with some URLs.
I’d like to install the pymongo library but I’m getting the following error:
I need to use curtom root certificates on the company intranet and loading them in the Mac OS TrustStore (KeyChain) does solve the problem for all browsers and GUI apps.
When I restart httpd, I get the following error. What am I missing?
Could anyone suggest a modern way of generating self-signed certificates to be implemented on localhost, which would be accepted by Chrome and Mozilla?