pkgsrc - [no description]

Age	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Files	Lines
2020-05-17	pytest from versioned depends	adam	1	-2/+4

2020-01-22	py-trustme: updated to 0.6.0	adam	2	-7/+7
	0.6.0: Features Allow specifying organization and organization unit in CA and issued certs.
2019-11-13	py-trustme: updated to 0.5.3	adam	2	-7/+7
	Trustme 0.5.3: Features Added :attr:`CA.from_pem` to import an existing certificate authority; this allows migrating to trustme step-by-step.
2019-06-06	py-trustme: updated to 0.5.2	adam	2	-7/+7
	0.5.2: Unknown changes
2019-05-02	py-trustme: updated to 0.5.1	adam	2	-7/+7
	0.5.1: Unknown changes
2019-01-25	py-trustme: updated to 0.5.0	adam	2	-7/+7
	Trustme 0.5.0: Features Added CA.create_child_ca() to allow for certificate chains Added CA.private_key_pem to export CA private keys; this allows signing other certs with the same CA outside of trustme. CAs now include the KeyUsage and ExtendedKeyUsage extensions configured for SSL certificates. CA.issue_cert now accepts email addresses as a valid form of identity. It’s now possible to set the “common name” of generated certs; see CA.issue_cert for details CA.issue_server_cert has been renamed to CA.issue_cert, since it supports both server and client certs. To preserve backwards compatibility, the old name is retained as an undocumented alias. Bugfixes Make sure cert expiration dates don’t exceed 2038-01-01, to avoid issues on some 32-bit platforms that suffer from the Y2038 problem.
2018-09-06	py-trustme: added version 0.4.0	adam	4	-0/+49
	trustme is a tiny Python package that does one thing: it gives you a fake certificate authority (CA) that you can use to generate fake TLS certs to use in your tests. Well, technically they're real certs, they're just signed by your CA, which nobody trusts. But you can trust it. Trust me.