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ssl-certificate-expiry
Name
ssl-certificate-expiry - Plugin to monitor Certificate expiration on multiple services and ports
Configuration
[ssl-certificate-expiry]
env.services www.service.tld blah.example.net_PORT foo.example.net_PORT_STARTTLS
PORT is the TCP port number STARTTLS is passed to openssl as “-starttls” argument. Useful for services like SMTP or IMAP implementing StartTLS. Current known values are ftp, imap, pop3 and smtp PORT is mandatory if STARTTLS is used.
To set warning and critical levels do like this:
[ssl-certificate-expiry]
env.services ...
env.warning 30:
env.proxy PROXYHOST:PORT # optional, enables openssl operation over proxy
env.checkname yes # optional, checks if used servername is covered by certificate
env.skip_cert_hashes 2e5ac55d # optional, skip check of certs with those hashes (2e5ac55d is DST Root CA X3, cross-signing Let's Encrypt certs, but expiring on 2021-09-30)
Alternatively, if you want to monitor hosts separately, you can create multiple symlinks named as follows.
ssl-certificate-expiry_HOST_PORT
For example:
ssl-certificate-expiry_www.example.net
ssl-certificate-expiry_www.example.org_443
ssl-certificate-expiry_192.0.2.42_636
ssl-certificate-expiry_2001:0DB8::badc:0fee_485
ssl-certificate-expiry_mail.example.net_25_smtp
Cron Setup
To avoid having to run the SSL checks during the munin-update, it is possible to run it from cron, and save a cachefile to be read during the update, This is particularly useful when checking a large number of certificates, or when some of the hosts are slow.
To do so, add a cron job running the plugin with cron as the argument:
<minute> * * * <user> /usr/sbin/munin-run/ssl-certificate-expiry cron
<user> should be the user that has write permission to the MUNIN_PLUGSTATE. <minute> should be a number between 0 and 59 when the check should run every hour.
If, for any reason, the cron script stops running, the script will revert to uncached updates after the cache file is older than an hour.
Authors
* Pactrick Domack (ssl_)
* Olivier Mehani (ssl-certificate-expiry, skip_cert_hashes)
* Martin Schobert (check for intermediate certs)
* Arndt Kritzner (hostname verification and proxy usage)
* Copyright (C) 2013 Patrick Domack <patrickdk@patrickdk.com>
* Copyright (C) 2017, 2019, 2021 Olivier Mehani <shtrom+munin@ssji.net>
* Copyright (C) 2020 Martin Schobert <martin@schobert.cc>
License
#!/bin/sh -u
# -*- sh -*-
# shellcheck shell=dash
: << =cut
=head1 NAME
ssl-certificate-expiry - Plugin to monitor Certificate expiration on multiple services and ports
=head1 CONFIGURATION
[ssl-certificate-expiry]
env.services www.service.tld blah.example.net_PORT foo.example.net_PORT_STARTTLS
PORT is the TCP port number
STARTTLS is passed to openssl as "-starttls" argument. Useful for services like SMTP or IMAP implementing StartTLS.
Current known values are ftp, imap, pop3 and smtp
PORT is mandatory if STARTTLS is used.
To set warning and critical levels do like this:
[ssl-certificate-expiry]
env.services ...
env.warning 30:
env.proxy PROXYHOST:PORT # optional, enables openssl operation over proxy
env.checkname yes # optional, checks if used servername is covered by certificate
env.skip_cert_hashes 2e5ac55d # optional, skip check of certs with those hashes (2e5ac55d is DST Root CA X3, cross-signing Let's Encrypt certs, but expiring on 2021-09-30)
Alternatively, if you want to monitor hosts separately, you can create multiple symlinks named as follows.
ssl-certificate-expiry_HOST_PORT
For example:
ssl-certificate-expiry_www.example.net
ssl-certificate-expiry_www.example.org_443
ssl-certificate-expiry_192.0.2.42_636
ssl-certificate-expiry_2001:0DB8::badc:0fee_485
ssl-certificate-expiry_mail.example.net_25_smtp
=head2 Cron setup
To avoid having to run the SSL checks during the munin-update, it is possible
to run it from cron, and save a cachefile to be read during the update, This is
particularly useful when checking a large number of certificates, or when some
of the hosts are slow.
To do so, add a cron job running the plugin with cron as the argument:
<minute> * * * <user> /usr/sbin/munin-run/ssl-certificate-expiry cron
<user> should be the user that has write permission to the MUNIN_PLUGSTATE.
<minute> should be a number between 0 and 59 when the check should run every hour.
If, for any reason, the cron script stops running, the script will revert to
uncached updates after the cache file is older than an hour.
=head1 AUTHORS
* Pactrick Domack (ssl_)
* Olivier Mehani (ssl-certificate-expiry, skip_cert_hashes)
* Martin Schobert (check for intermediate certs)
* Arndt Kritzner (hostname verification and proxy usage)
* Copyright (C) 2013 Patrick Domack <patrickdk@patrickdk.com>
* Copyright (C) 2017, 2019, 2021 Olivier Mehani <shtrom+munin@ssji.net>
* Copyright (C) 2020 Martin Schobert <martin@schobert.cc>
=head1 LICENSE
=cut
# shellcheck disable=SC1091
. "${MUNIN_LIBDIR}/plugins/plugin.sh"
if [ "${MUNIN_DEBUG:-0}" = 1 ]; then
set -x
fi
HOSTPORT=${0##*ssl-certificate-expiry_}
CACHEFILE="${MUNIN_PLUGSTATE}/$(basename "${0}").cache"
if [ "${HOSTPORT}" != "${0}" ] \
&& [ -n "${HOSTPORT}" ]; then
services="${HOSTPORT}"
fi
# Read data including a certificate from stdin and output the (fractional) number of days left
# until the expiry of this certificate. The output is empty if parsing failed.
parse_valid_days_from_certificate() {
local input_data
local valid_until_string
local valid_until_epoch
local now_epoch
local input_data
input_data=$(cat)
if echo "$input_data" | grep -q -- "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----"; then
cert_data=$(echo "$input_data" | openssl x509 -noout -subject_hash -enddate)
# Skip certificate if its hash is in env.skip_cert_hashes
hash="$(echo "${cert_data}" | head -n 1)"
echo "${skip_cert_hashes:-}" | grep -iqwF "${hash}" && return
valid_until_string=$(echo "$cert_data" \
| grep "^notAfter=" | cut -f 2 -d "=")
if [ -n "$valid_until_string" ]; then
# FreeBSD requires special arguments for "date"
if uname | grep -q ^FreeBSD; then
valid_until_epoch=$(date -j -f '%b %e %T %Y %Z' "$valid_until_string" +%s)
now_epoch=$(date -j +%s)
else
valid_until_epoch=$(date --date="$valid_until_string" +%s)
now_epoch=$(date +%s)
fi
if [ -n "$valid_until_epoch" ]; then
# calculate the number of days left
echo "$valid_until_epoch" "$now_epoch" | awk '{ print(($1 - $2) / (24 * 3600)); }'
fi
fi
fi
}
print_expire_days() {
local host="$1"
local port="$2"
local starttls="$3"
# Wrap IPv6 addresses in square brackets
echo "$host" | grep -q ':' && host="[$host]"
local s_client_args=''
[ -n "$starttls" ] && s_client_args="$s_client_args -starttls $starttls"
[ -n "${proxy:-}" ] && s_client_args="$s_client_args -proxy $proxy"
[ -n "${checkname:-}" ] && [ "$checkname" = "yes" ] && s_client_args="$s_client_args -verify_hostname $host"
# We extract and check the server certificate,
# but the end date also depends on intermediate certs. Therefore
# we want to check intermediate certs as well.
#
# The following cryptic lines do:
# - invoke openssl and connect to a port
# - print certs, not only the server cert
# - extract each certificate as a single line
# - pipe each cert to the parse_valid_days_from_certificate
# function, which basically is 'openssl x509 -enddate'
# - get a list of the parse_valid_days_from_certificate
# results and sort them
local openssl_call
local openssl_response
# shellcheck disable=SC2086
openssl_call="s_client -servername $host -connect ${host}:${port} -showcerts $s_client_args"
# shellcheck disable=SC2086
openssl_response=$(echo "" | openssl ${openssl_call} 2>/dev/null)
if echo "$openssl_response" | grep -qi "Hostname mismatch"; then
echo "<>"
else
echo "$openssl_response" | \
awk '{
if ($0 == "-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----") cert=""
else if ($0 == "-----END CERTIFICATE-----") print cert
else cert=cert$0
}' | \
while read -r CERT; do
(printf '\n-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----\n%s\n-----END CERTIFICATE-----\n' "$CERT") | \
parse_valid_days_from_certificate
done | sort -n | head -n 1
fi
}
my_clean_fieldname() {
# if a domain starts with a digit, or its an IP address, prepend '_'
clean_fieldname "$(echo "$@" | sed -E 's/^([0-9])/_\1/')"
}
main() {
for service in $services; do
if echo "$service" | grep -q "_"; then
host=$(echo "$service" | cut -f 1 -d "_")
port=$(echo "$service" | cut -f 2 -d "_")
starttls=$(echo "$service" | cut -f 3 -d "_")
else
host=$service
port=443
starttls=""
fi
fieldname="$(my_clean_fieldname "$service")"
valid_days=$(print_expire_days "$host" "$port" "$starttls")
extinfo=""
[ -z "$valid_days" ] && valid_days="U"
if [ "$valid_days" = "<>" ]; then
extinfo="Error: hostname mismatch, "
valid_days="-1"
fi
printf "%s.value %s\\n" "$fieldname" "$valid_days"
echo "${fieldname}.extinfo ${extinfo}Last checked: $(date)"
done
}
case ${1:-} in
config)
echo "graph_title SSL Certificates Expiration"
echo 'graph_args --base 1000'
echo 'graph_vlabel days left'
echo 'graph_category security'
echo "graph_info This graph shows the numbers of days before certificate expiry"
for service in $services; do
fieldname=$(my_clean_fieldname "$service")
echo "${fieldname}.label $(echo "${service}" | sed 's/_/:/')"
print_thresholds "${fieldname}" warning critical
done
exit 0
;;
cron)
UPDATE="$(main)"
echo "${UPDATE}" > "${CACHEFILE}"
chmod 0644 "${CACHEFILE}"
exit 0
;;
esac
if [ -n "$(find "${CACHEFILE}" -mmin -60 2>/dev/null)" ]; then
cat "${CACHEFILE}"
exit 0
fi
main