Docs: https://www.unrealircd.org/docs/Set_block#set::ssl::sts-policy::port
Example:
set {
ssl {
certificate "ssl/server.cert.pem";
key "ssl/server.key.pem";
sts-policy {
port 6697;
duration 180d;
};
};
};
IMPORTANT: Only use this if you know what STS is and what the
implications are. The most important things being A) set a correct
port and B) you need a 'real' SSL certificate and not a self-signed
certificate.
More documentation may follow at another place.
Module coders:
* The cap->visible(void) callback function is now cap->visible(aClient *)
* There is a new cap->parameter(aClient *) callback function.
* Various updates to subfunctions to pass 'sptr' (due to the above),
including clicap_find(sptr, ...)
* New CLICAP_FLAGS_UNREQABLE flag
Other:
* There is a new (src/)modules/cap directory containing the sts module,
well.. once I commit it :D
value needs to be much higher than the number of clients the IRCd
should be able to hold. The new value is 10k which should allow
at least 1-2k clients.
This so you can easily add allow/deny channel blocks for IP ranges.
Possibly not so useful for services-networks (ban/akick is very similar)
but has some use on serviceless networks.
This allows you to for example specify a specific certificate/key on an
serversonly port and in link block (a self-signed 10 year valid certificate)
and use a short-lived (XX day) Let's Encrypt certificate on the other ports.
And several other uses, of course.
code clutter and was broken anyway (especially CHROOTDIR)...
For a CHROOTDIR replacement we suggest using AppArmor, SELinux, FreeBSD jails, ..
For a IRC_USER/IRC_GROUP replacement you can use start-stop-daemon or similar.
Accepted values are: All (enable all), TLSv1, TLSv1.1, TLSv1.2
You can use + and - modifiers, in fact you are encouraged to.
Example: set { ssl { protocols "All,-TLSv1,-TLSv1.1"; }; };
This will only allow TLSv1.2 at time of writing, and later whenever
TLSv1.3 is released it will allow TLSv1.2 and TLSv1.3.
Note that 'SSLv2' and 'SSLv3' do not exist, as UnrealIRCd 4.x never
supported these old versions (and never will).
Bram Matthys