I am trying to install Letsencrypt certificate in CentOS 6.8 32 bit for Apache. It used to work earlier, but now it is giving the following error:
Skipping bootstrap because certbot-auto is deprecated on this system.
Your system is not supported by certbot-auto anymore.
Certbot cannot be installed.
Please visit https://certbot.eff.org/ to check for other alternatives.
I have been checking the site:
https://certbot.eff.org/lets-encrypt/centos6-apache
and I see that 64 bit CentOS 6 is only supported. The message shown on the site is:
Supported architectures: Certbot only supports CentOS/RHEL 6 systems running on the x86_64 architecture. To use Certbot on another architecture, you will need to upgrade your OS.
Does it mean that CentOS 6 32 bit version is no longer supported? What will happen when the installed certificates on CentOS 32 bit have to be renewed?
And if CentOS 32 bit is no longer supported, what is the date from which this support is revoked?
I have fixed it by using an older version of Certbot 0.35.0 and using the following command to renew the certificate:
/usr/local/bin/certbot-auto --no-self-upgrade --no-bootstrap renew
It has worked on CentOS 6.8 successfully.
Related
Is there any way to user tensorflow-model-server for centos rhel 7 without docker.
I am not able to find documentation for it
Build binary from source code.
I am using VMWare Workstation Desktop to test new zendserver.
Install CentOS 7 minimum install.
CENTOS Linux release 7.2.1511 (core)
I have disabled SEinux. reboot.
Install ZendServer-8.5.2-update1
Everything works ok. I can reach http://192.168.1.37:10081/ZendServer/Dashboard/
but after reboot zend server don't responded.
If I manually start zend server - everything goes well.
What's wrong?
I have received answer from zend server support:
The problem is caused by a bug in RHEL/CentOS 7.2 systemd (bug was already fixed but have not been shipped yet).
Meanwhile, you can use the following workaround (as root):
rm -f /etc/init.d/zend-server
cp -p /usr/local/zend/bin/zendctl.sh /etc/init.d/zend-server
It's possible to upgrade Apache from 2.2.22 to 2.4 on Debian 7 64bit?
I have installed Debian 7 + Apache days ago and it installed Apache 2.2.22..isn't it an old and insecure version?
How can I upgrade to Apache 2.4?
Apache 2.2.22 is the stable distribution for Debian 7
You will need to compile Apache from source code. Debian doesn't automatically update its software in stable (or wheezy); there's a reason why it's the stable distribution but it is possible.
Another way:
deb http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian sid main
onto /etc/apt/sources.list
apt-get update
apt-get -t sid install apache2
we are using apache webserver ver 2.2.3 with open SSL version 0.9.8e-fips-rhel5 (linux environment). We are required to upgrade the openSSL to the latest version for security reasons. I have following doubts
as per https://www.openssl.org/news/secadv_20140605.txt, ver 0.9.8 should be upgraded to 0.9.8za. Please let me know if its ok to upgrade to 0.9.8za or we should go for 1.0.1h
what is the procedure of upgrading openssl which comes with apache webserver
Is it required to regenerate the keys and certificate again
You can update with below command
yum update openssl
i recently installed uwsgi 2.0.3 on debian via aptitude.
now i am trying to run the default websocket example, but the log tells me:
you need to build uWSGI with SSL support to use the websocket handshake api function !!!
[uwsgi-perl error] unable to complete websocket handshake at ...
I am a bit puzzled, since i cannot find a ssl-plugin and i can't see any options to turn on/off ssl-support. I really want to stick with aptitude, installing uwsgi manually is not preferred, beside i have no clue how to enable it manually either.
Does anyone know how to enable uwsgi-ssl support in debian the aptitude way?
btw.
i also removed uwsgi with aptitude remove --purge uwsgi
installed libssl-dev and reinstalled uwsgi
but without luck :(
You must compile uwsgi yourself if you want the SSL support. Debian hasn't packaged a version of uwsgi with SSL support. I know, it's annoying for updates ... but you haven't the choice.
You just need to run apt-get install build-essential python python-dev libssl-dev, then python uwsgiconfig.py ...