mitmproxy/test/tools/getcn

#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
sys.path.insert(0, "../../")
from libmproxy import certutils

if len(sys.argv) > 2:
    port = int(sys.argv[2])
else:
    pport = 443

cn, san = certutils.get_remote_cn(sys.argv[1], port)
print cn
if san:
    for i in san:
        print "\t", i
Add upstream certificate lookup. This initiates a connection to the server to obtain certificate information to generate interception certificates. At the moment, the information used is the Common Name, and the list of Subject Alternative Names. 2012-02-27 02:05:45 +00:00			`#!/usr/bin/env python`
			`import sys`
Use PyOpenSSL and PyASN1 for certificate parsing. Yes, these are two more major dependencies for mitmproxy, but if we're going to do all the cool things I want to do with SSL certs, there is no other way. 2012-03-01 08:08:44 +00:00			`sys.path.insert(0, "../../")`
			`from libmproxy import certutils`

			`if len(sys.argv) > 2:`
			`port = int(sys.argv[2])`
			`else:`
			`pport = 443`
Add upstream certificate lookup. This initiates a connection to the server to obtain certificate information to generate interception certificates. At the moment, the information used is the Common Name, and the list of Subject Alternative Names. 2012-02-27 02:05:45 +00:00
Use PyOpenSSL and PyASN1 for certificate parsing. Yes, these are two more major dependencies for mitmproxy, but if we're going to do all the cool things I want to do with SSL certs, there is no other way. 2012-03-01 08:08:44 +00:00			`cn, san = certutils.get_remote_cn(sys.argv[1], port)`
Add upstream certificate lookup. This initiates a connection to the server to obtain certificate information to generate interception certificates. At the moment, the information used is the Common Name, and the list of Subject Alternative Names. 2012-02-27 02:05:45 +00:00			`print cn`
			`if san:`
			`for i in san:`
			`print "\t", i`

Better certificate parsing. 2012-02-27 02:21:05 +00:00