Skip to content

About

Using Certbot to request Let's Encrypt wildcard certificate for your domain on CloudFlare

Resources

Stars

0 stars

Watchers

1 watching

Forks

Repository files navigation

certbot-cf-wildcard

Using certbot to request Let's Encrypt wildcard certificate for your domain, the domain name must managed by CloudFlare DNS

How to

  • Create a file cloudflare.ini in creds/ to save CloudFlare "Global API keys" and email for authentication.
  • Copy docker-compose_example.yml to docker-compose.yml, edit file content as your needs
  • For renewal hook, add your script to folder renewal_hooks, all file must end with .sh
    • In-case we have many web server, for remote server trigger, you can try with this project certbot-cf-webhook, summary steps:
      • Setup certbot-cf-webhook on your web server, default it should listen on port 9000
      • On this app, before run docker, add a script to renewal_hooks folder, example file name call_web_hook.sh, file content:
        #!/bin/bash
        USER_AGENT="certbot-demo"
        WEBHOOK_TOKEN="just-me"
        WEBHOOK_URL="http://some-local-ip:9000/certbot?domain=foo.bar"
        
        # trigger web hook
        /usr/bin/curl --retry 3 --connect-timeout 10 -A $USER_AGENT -H "Authorization: $WEBHOOK_TOKEN" $WEBHOOK_URL
  • Run docker-compose up -d --build to start container
  • Access container on bind port (default: 8080) to download certificate
  • The application will auto run certificate renew for every 70 days

About

Using Certbot to request Let's Encrypt wildcard certificate for your domain on CloudFlare

Resources

Stars

0 stars

Watchers

1 watching

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages